Mr. WINTERS:: What quantities of rifles, bayonets, and scabbards-broken down by provinces-have been sold to date by the War Assets Corporation? 83166-3701


Mr. McILRAITH:: The following service rifles, bayonets' and scabbards have been disposed of by War Assets Corporation in
the provinces indicated:		
Province	Rifles	Bayonets Scabbards
Quebec		3518	
Ontario		718	.. ..
British Columbia .	236	
Nova Scotia .. ..		16 ..
Saskatchewan .. .		557 561
A large proportion of the rifles listed above have been made available to recognized educational institutions on an indefinite loan basis for training purposes. All such releases are made by War Assets Corporation with the approval of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Department of National Defence.
In regard to the disposal of service type small arms in general, which is made in consultation with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Department of National Defence as stated above, such equipment is only sold or released on an indefinite loan basis when requested and the corporation does not attempt to sell this type of equipment in the open market.



INFANTILE PARALYSIS


[Stage Direction]
On the orders of the day:
Mr. GORDON GRAYDON (Peel):: I
should like to direct a question to the Minister of National Health and Welfare, of which I gave him notice. In view of the fact that this is the season in which Canadian fathers and mothers generally stand in considerable fear of the dread malady, infantile paralysis, I was wondering whether the minister could give the house some information as to the number of cases recorded at the present time. What, step is the department taking in conjunction and collaboration with the provincial governments to try to reduce the incidence of this disease if possible?


Hon. PAUL MARTIN (Minister of National Health and Welfare):: The hon. gentleman did give me notice yesterday of his question. We have established communication with each province, and periodically, three times a week as a matter of fact, we receive a report from them by telegram as to the actual number of cases in the various provinces. Of course my hon. friend will realize that constitutionally the matter of
Inquiries of the Ministry

communicable diseases is under the jurisdiction of the provinces. The last summary is as follows:	British Columbia, 42, and thirtyfour of these cases are from Vancouver; Saskatchewan, 5; Alberta, 6 up to July 5; Manitoba, 2; Ontario, 19; Quebec, 21. Montreal has had two local and five outside cases only since January of 1947; New Brunswick, 3; Nova Scotia, 4 and Prince Edward Island, 1.
It is early in the epidemic season for forecasting, and one can only say that few areas as yet are showing abnormally high rates. One of these is Vancouver. The incidence of paralysis as yet in the Vancouver cases is reported as being minimal.
Our role is to aid the provinces. It is thought, both by the provinces and by ourselves, at the moment that the most effective way of extending it is by the extension of information. To that end we have arranged for the distribution of a pamphlet called "Polio Facts", which contains valuable information for lay people about the disease. We are also giving attention to the mobilization, in conjunction with the provinces, of polio emergency volunteers for use in highly epidemic areas. These lay volunteers have been found useful by the national foundation for infantile paralysis in the United States, and in Canada in the Montreal health department. The basic information about this has been forwarded to British Columbia and to the other provinces within the last few months. We have accelerated what we feel to be our special field, that of research, and to this end we have strengthened the virus section of our laboratory of hygiene here in Ottawa.



H.M.C.S. &quot;MICMAC&quot; COLLISION WITH FREIGHTER &quot;YARMOUTH COUNTY&quot; OUTSIDE HALIFAX HARBOUR

[Stage Direction]
On the orders of the day:
Hon. BROOKE CLAXTON (Minister of National Defence):: The house will have
learned with deep regret of the collision that occurred yesterday about 1 p.m. between the destroyer Micmac and the freighter Yarmouth County in a fog outside Halifax harbour. Messages of sympathy, with which I am sure hon. members join, have been sent to the next of kin of the five men who were killed and the six who are missing. The collision is being investigated by a naval board of inquiry and by civil authority.



FOREIGN EXCHANGE


[Stage Direction]
On the orders of the day:
Mr. J. M. MACDONNELL (Muskoka-Ontario):: I venture to ask the Minister of Finance whether he would at this time say something with regard to the question of United States exchange.


Hon. DOUGLAS ABBOTT (Minister of Finance):: I said some time ago I did not think it was desirable that there should be too frequent statements as to our exchange position. I made an extended statement on the question in the .course of my budget speech about two and a half months ago. In that speech I said I did not consider that our exchange position could be appreciably improved by currency depreciation. That still holds good today. I have heard frequent rumours that the Canadian dollar was to be devalued. These rumours are completely without foundation and I think I should say now that I have no intention of recommending any such action to my colleagues.



NEWSPRINT-THE ARGENTINE

[Stage Direction]
On the orders of the day:
Gordon Graydon: I
should like to direct a question either to the Minister of Trade and Commerce or to the, Secretary of State for External Affairs, both of whom might have something to do with the inquiry I intend to make. I would ask the government whether their attention has been drawn to a dispatch from Buenos Aires yesterday in which the information came that:
No more foreign exchange for newsprint imports will be allotted until further notice, the government announced in the Argentine yesterday.
May I ask the ministers whether any representations are being made or have been made by this government to the Argentine government in connection with this matter, and also to what extent our trade in Canada will be affected by this new regulation?


Hon. J. A. MacKINNON (Minister of Trade and Commerce):: No representations
have been made either to us or by us of which I have any knowledge, and it is too early to say what effect if any it may have on our trade in newsprint between the two countries.

Supply-Veterans Affairs


Gordon Graydon: In view of the fact that I had not an opportunity of giving notice of the question, if any further information comes to the minister's attention from now until tomorrow, if we do not prorogue tonight, will he give that information?


James Angus MacKinnon: I have been quite familiar with the point raised by the hon. member, and as a matter of fact I have had conversations with the press at its instance, but nothing official has transpired. If there are further developments I shall be glad to give them.


Mr. KNOWLES:: Don't forget our own
needs.

The house in committee of supply, Mr. Macdonald (Brantford City) in the chair.



DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

[Stage Direction]
Soldier settlement and Veterans Land Act-
474. To provide for the cost of administration of soldier settlement; British family settlement; general land settlement, and Veterans Land Act, including engineering and other investigational planning and subdivision expenses that do not add tangible value to real property, $6,747,046.
Mr. FULTON:: Last night a discussion was initiated on the subject of small holdings projects under the Veterans Land Act by the member for Eglinton, who dealt with the report of the public accounts committee which had been considering the matter. There are certain things referred to in the reply given by the parliamentary assistant which I would like to discuss now. For one thing, he mentioned Kamloops in the course of that reply, in which he said:
Actually the committee had before it evidence as to the cost of similar houses in other parts of Canada where admittedly very good work was done. For example, take Kamloops.
I for one cannot admit that only very good work was done at Kamloops. I have been bringing this matter to the attention of the minister and of the department ever since December, 1946 and I intend to refer this morning to some of the details of the complaints that have been made. Before I do so, however, there is one portion of the remarks made last night by the parliamentary assistant which I think should be examined in its true light.
In defence of the director of the Veterans Land Act he said that, after all, these things were done in a hurry to enable the soldiers to get some sort of a roof over their heads, and I think it would be correct to say that he
apologized for the fact that there was faulty construction because, after all, the thing was dione as a special concession. I do not think that this apology compares very well with the election promises and platforms which the government presented to the veterans in 1945. When one compares the offer held out to the veterans, of a small holding for a maximum of $6,000, of which $1,400 would be written off, so that a satisfactory house on an acre or more of land would be provided, the apology does not jibe very well with the promises ana the inducements. And even the apology itself was delivered in a belligerent tone as though we had no right to criticize the department for these failures or for any shortcomings.
Another hon. member remarked last night that we were making a great cry about nothing, trying to stir up discontent. If the members of the committee think discontent \vould otherwise not exist, I suggest that they visit some of these projects around British Columbia, such as Braefoot, Lulu Island, Kelowna and Vernon. You do not get a report like this from the public accounts committee, on which, the majority of the. members are from, the government side, unless there is a basis for it.
Reference has been made to that portion of the report that criticizes directly the evidence given by the director of the Veterans Land Act. I wish to refer to another part of the report, at page 909 of Votes and Proceedings for July 15. The report says;
Your committee feels that the facilities given by Canada to veterans under the Veterans Land Act and other measures are such as to compare favourably with the treatment granted veterans by other allied countries. It therefore all the more regrets the inconveniences suffered by some of the veterans who have in good faith purchased houses on projects where faulty construction has been encountered.
That is the finding of the committee.


Mr. MACKENZIE:: May I interrupt, with regret? Is the hon. member aware that twenty-nine out of the thirty settlers in Kamloops have signed their agreements and the other will sign as soon as repairs are effected to his house?


Edmund Davie Fulton: I do not know why the minister should regret the interruption. I do not know that twenty-nine have signed, but I am aware that a large number have signed forms saying that when the repairs are completed to their satisfaction that will complete the matter.


Mr. TUCKER:: Twenty-nine have signed the agreement.
Supply-Veterans Affairs


Edmund Davie Fulton: That is since the last information I had from the department. I will refer to some of the letters from the veterans themselves about these agreements, andi indicate the difficulties they caused and the manner in which repairs have been carried out.
Mr. TUCK'ER: When the settlers themselves have signed an agreement, and when they are satisfied, why should the house be delayed by the reading of letters having to do with past history?


Edmund Davie Fulton: The letters I shall read
have not to do with past history. The complaints I have to make are live complaints on behalf of veterans. I shall deal with the whole matter if the parliamentary assistant will just wait a minute.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Just a waste of time.


Edmund Davie Fulton: If it is a waste of time it will be because ithe department does not take the action which should be taken.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: The men themselves have taken action by signing an agreement. My hon. friend is trying to stir up trouble.


Edmund Davie Fulton: The report continues:
Your committee is of the opinion that the repair programme, although extensive, has been conducted in a haphazard manner and that such repairs as were considered urgent by the special departmental report ... be completed at once.
Now I wish to deal with the matter, but not in the order I had first intended because of the statement just made by the minister. I have here a letter which I have received. It is dated July 3 and I received it the day before yesterday. It is from one of the veterans. I will disclose the name if necessary.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: No.


Edmund Davie Fulton: It reads as follows:
Since receiving your letter of May 27, the work has now been completed to my satisfaction with the exception of the drainage system, as the men who did the work say it is not satisfactory and would not pass city approval.
There is one case in which there in an allegation that these conditions are unsatisfactory. I have letters on file from four veterans. I did not write to all. I wrote to a cross-section. In them they say that although they have signed a list of defects stating that if those defects were taken care of the matter would be adjusted to their satisfaction-


Walter Adam Tucker: When did the hon. member write about those complaints?


Edmund Davie Fulton: The minister knows.


Walter Adam Tucker: I should like to have, for the record, when the hon. member wrote to get these replies.


Edmund Davie Fulton: It does not matter when I wrote. The paint at issue is that I did receive these replies, and the date of the replies.


Walter Adam Tucker: When did the hon. member write and when did he get the replies?


Mr. FLEMING:: Order, Mr. Chairman.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I have just given the
parliamentary assistant the date of this reply. If he would listen instead of having hlis mind so much made up in advance, he might obtain some enlightenment.


Walter Adam Tucker: I am trying to get some information as to when the hon. member was looking for trouble.	.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: When was the hon.
member looking for trouble?


Edmund Davie Fulton: As I have said, the letters are from a cross-section of veterans. In three of the replies which I have received, it is stated that the drainage system, which is one of the major subjects of complaint, is not completed satisfactorily and that the installation being put in will not give satisfaction. When these lists of defects were prepared, Mr. Chairman, the veterans agreed that these were the obvious defects and that if they were completed satisfactorily, that would settle these matters. But since those lists were prepared, and in some cases as a consequence of the repairs themselves, other defects have appeared and these are not being dealt with satisfactorily. I am informed by the veterans that the sewage disposal system is not satisfactory. They have obtained the advice of the city water works engineer to the effect that the type of installation being placed there cannot give satisfaction in view of the great load it will be called upon to bear; and other farmers with practical experiencet of this type of installation have confirmed that impression. Of course the veterans signed the list. They wanted to get the repairs done.


Walter Adam Tucker: What date is it that the hon. member says this was?


Edmund Davie Fulton: Just a minute.


Walter Adam Tucker: Will the hon. member give that information?


The CHAIRMAN:: Order.


Edmund Davie Fulton: They still insist that this sewage disposal system is not of an adequate type. It is all they are to get. Their old system

Supply-Veterans Affairs
was overflowing and running all over the ground. They wanted it replaced so they agreed to accept these new ones. Let me read what the report submitted by the department itself says about this matter.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: When?


Edmund Davie Fulton: The report submitted-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: When?


Mr. WARREN:: Give the dates.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes, give the dates.


William Ross Macdonald: Order.


Edmund Davie Fulton: The hon. member obviously does not realize that in dealing with the department one has to write so much and one accumulates such an amount of correspondence that it sometimes takes a moment or two to turn up the date. I will give the date if he will be patient enough until I turn up the actual letter on file.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: When was the report?


Donald Methuen Fleming: Order, Mr. Chairman; can you not keep order?


Edmund Davie Fulton: I am reading from a report or memorandum from the regional building inspector of February 24, 1947.


Walter Adam Tucker: February 1


Edmund Davie Fulton: It deals with the installations being put in.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: How about last week?


Edmund Davie Fulton: And these installations are still being put in. It reads as follows:
From invoices rendered by Giddons & Son-
That is the local contractor.
-it would appear that they are not constructing the rock pits correctly, and are using too much time and material.
Enclosed is a sketch showing the correct method of building a rock pit, and it is believed that this will be a lot cheaper than the rock pits they are now building.
This is the report from the department's own regional building inspector telling them that they are using too much time and material and ordering them to use a cheaper type of construction. It continues:
A rock pit should not be filled with stone, but the side of the pit should be lined with boulders and a three inch cedar top put over same as shown.
It goes on in paragraph 4:
Enclosed with this letter is a sketch showing the construction of rock pit and in future, rock pits should be made according to this drawing.
That is the type of pit which is being installed now. The letter was dated February, 1947, and those instructions are still being followed; and it is that type of rock pit which is not giving satisfaction-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: What about July 12?


George James McIlraith: Is there another letter
somewhere ?


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: We have the evidence in reply. It is all just antediluvian stuff, before the flood.


Edmund Davie Fulton: -in which the veterans say that veterans land act engineers have assured them that the rock pits were too expensive a system; that by the time they get through playing around, taking one out and putting another in, they will have spent enough money to install two or three rock pits and to put in a complete sewage disposal system.
The truth of the matter is that although $1,200,000 has been authorized for those repairs, the correspondence I have on file and the fact that this less expensive type of rock pit is being installed, and the way in which mly the obvious major defects are being :epaired-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Oh, no.


Edmund Davie Fulton: -indicate that the officials on the spot had been instructed to carry out repairs on only those major defects-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: And the men have
signed.


Edmund Davie Fulton: -ascertained on first inspection, and that-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: The men have agreed.


Edmund Davie Fulton: -from there on it becomes extremely difficult to get any consequential damage repaired.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: No.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I have a case on file and
I certainly accept the veteran's word for it. I had the matter investigated Back there as well, and I told the minister I was doing that. He says that when his house was built two support posts which should have been there were left out of his basement. As a result the wall in his kitchen sagged and a great crack appeared in the plaster. At the time the inspection was made it was agreed that this crack would be fixed, the support posts put in and the basement joists jacked up. That was done. The crack in the kitchen wall was closed but, as a consequence of the
Supply-Veterans Affairs

raising of the floor, two other great cracks appeared in other rooms in the house. But because those cracks had not been listed on the first list at the first inspection, the veterans land act officials took the position that they had been authorized by the department to repair only those defects which were obvious and which were agreed to on the list. The very fact that the repairing of one structural defect caused other damage, and that this other damage was not to be repaired, indicates clearly that the thing is not being handled as it should be. That is to say, a one hundred per cent authorization should be given to repair all the defects now apparent or which may appear as a result of structural defects.


Walter Adam Tucker: So that I may follow what the hon member is talking about, will he give me some idea of what house he is referring to?


Edmund Davie Fulton: Yes. I would have thought the hon. member would have had that from his Veterans Land Act officials out there, because this is a unique case. I know what the parliamentary assistant will say; that this veteran is a trouble maker.


Walter Adam Tucker: How do you know what I will say? I am just asking you for information so I can give the committee the facts. I don't know why you should talk in such general terms.


Edmund Davie Fulton: Because that is the tone of the correspondence I have had with the department. I will give you the description of the house. It is lot No. 27 in the VaJleyview project, and I am going to give the list of repairs which were required in that house, because I want to get on to that part of the matter and the responsibility of the contractors for it. There were fourteen defects listed in that house, of which the major items were as follows: "No. 6:	check disposal lines,
which means the sewage disposal lines, and repair if required. 7: check level of house and shim up posts where required; (kitchen wall and sitting room floor); additional support posts, and replace two floor joists under sitting room; relocate furnace pipes as required." What happened here was that the blueprints called for the furnace to be put in a certain position, which called for the pipes to go in a certain way, and they left out two of the support joists in order to accommodate the furnace pipes. Yet that is supposed to be what the parliamentary assistant said was the admittedly excellent work done at Kam-
loops. I do not admit that; in fact I say the very contrary, and I will refer to the amount paid the contractor. Then the next item is:
"8. Repair plaster throughout and redecorate where required". That sounds generous, "redecorate where required", but after that in brackets are the words "kitchen and bathroom." Then, as I have said, when the support posts were put in and the floor jacked up, other cracks appeared in other rooms, and the veteran was told he could not have these further repairs made.
As a result of my correspondence and my urging of the department the V.L.A. officials paid a further visit to the house and finally agreed to do some work on these new cracks. That is, they agreed to give it one coat of kalsomine, but that did not cover up or remove all traces of the new cracks. So I say what we need is an authorization to do a one hundred per cent repair job. Heaven knows we are spending enough money; $1,200,000 has been authorized so far, and these veterans are entitled to expect a one hundred per cent repair job to their houses.
I could go on through the whole list of these houses. They show lists of defects ranging from nine, the lowest, to nineteen, the highest, in each house. These were the lists of the obvious defects. The average is about fourteen or fifteen per house; and the veteran signed the inspection report, which states:
After final inspection of the above mentioned property it has been agreed that repairs and alterations as listed below7 will be completed in satisfactory building manner as soon as building materials and season 'will permit.
Then they listed the defects; the veteran signed and the local officials signed. Now the veterans are being told that because they signed this report it means that when these repairs are completed the house is one hundred per cent satisfactory.


Walter Adam Tucker: Who said that?


Edmund Davie Fulton: That is my information from the veterans; that they are told, "You have agreed that these are all the repairs you require. How can you come back and ask for more?" Then when they give the reasons they want more the departmental officials say, "Well, we are not authorized to do anything but what is listed."


Walter Adam Tucker: Is the hon. gentleman aware that this very house was inspected just a matter of four or five days ago, and that complete satisfaction was expressed with it? That is house No. 27. The hon. member is talking about conditions as they existed three or four months ago.

Supply-Veterans Affairs


Edmund Davie Fulton: Oh, no. I have other letters, and perhaps I should read more of these comments.


Walter Adam Tucker: Let us stay with the veteran you started with.


Edmund Davie Fulton: Let me read some of the other comments.


Walter Adam Tucker: Let us stay with the one you started with.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I am presenting my own case, Mr. Chairman, in my own manner.
I know the parliamentary assistant wishes I would present it in such a manner that he could lay a trap for me, but I am presenting it in my own way, and I would be obliged if he would save his comments until I am through, because the more he interrupts the longer I will have to be.


William Ross Macdonald: Order. The hon.
member for Kamloops has not objected to interruptions up to the present time. He now objects, so I would ask hon. members not to interrupt.


Edmund Davie Fulton: This is what the veteran in question, the owner of house No. 27, says:
The contractor has tried to do all that was listed in the list of defects-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: What is the date of that?


Edmund Davie Fulton: Before I go on with this I would ask the date of the report to which the hon. member for Rosthern has just referred. When was the house inspected?


Walter Adam Tucker: The letter is dated July 12 and is signed by the district superintendent. Just so that my hon. friend may not be taken by surprise, since I may have indicated that the veteran was interviewed personally, let me make it plain. The letter says:
. . .1 was in a couple of these homes, one being that of M. L. Murphy. He is the man who made the statements at the provincial legion convention at Vernon a few weeks ago. Mr. Murphy was not home, but Mrs. Murphy kindly showed me through the house, and I asked if everything had been done to their satisfaction. She expressed herself as very pleased.-It is understood another coat of paint is going on some of the walls, and what is called a webbing is showing through on the plaster.
So it was Mrs. Murphy who said she was very much pleased.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I am obliged to the hon. member for that frank statement. In view of the previous comments by this veteran and other letters- I have on file I say that letter goes no further than to say they are satisfied 83166-371
with the repairs which have been carried out. That is my whole point. The repairs set out in these lists are carried out; and with the exception of the sewage disposal system, which I still say is not satisfactory to the veterans, they indicate that they are satisfied with the repairs as far as they have gone. That is all that letter means. Let me read what the same veteran says-


Walter Adam Tucker: May I ask my hon. friend another question, just to clear this up?


Edmund Davie Fulton: I would prefer to continue for the moment, in order that I may maintain the continuity of my statement. This is what the veteran himself said about the list of defects:
. ..the contractor has tried to do .all that was listed in the list of defects which . . . had me state before the repair work was started. That is where the trouble comes in. We should never have tried to put in writing the defects that were visible before they started this repair work. The department should have been prepared to go ahead and make the repairs and put the houses in a good state of repair, and then ask us to sign an agreement saying that we were at least satisfied with the condition of our houses. But with the method they have adopted we have not had a fair deal at all.
That letter is dated June 17. And I must say this, too, that following a further investigation which I told the minister I was having made I sent him a summary of the further complaints which were made. So I did not hold them up my sleeve. I sent them to him on June 25, three weeks ago. Since thlat time I have not had any further word from him, except to say that he was himself having the matter brought to the attention of the director of the Veterans Land Act. If he had a subsequent report I say it is unfortunate he did not communicate with me further. This morning the parliamentary assistant accused me of wasting time, and of talking about a lot of previous complaints. On this particular point, I emphasize that I had no further word from the department as to this report on my subsequent letter.
I repeat that in spite of what has been read the sewage disposal systems are not satisfactory. I take my stand on the information I have received from the veterans. As I have already said, these lists do not mean anything more than to say that the repairs which have been listed have been completed satisfactorily. But I have yet to be told of any veteran who has signed a statement saying; my whole house is in 100 per cent satisfactory condition.

Supply-Veterans Affairs


Walter Adam Tucker: Will the hon. member
permit me to make a statement so that we may not waste time? I have tried to-


Edmund Davie Fulton: I would appreciate it if the parliamentary assistant would wait until I have finished, because I do not wish to take too long. One further point, and I shall have finished.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I interrupt in a friendly way? My instructions in the department are that every letter must be replied to on the day it is received. If it is not possible on that occasion, then a second letter is sent. If the decision is unfavourable it is sent in the most sympathetic possible way to any person in Canada who may write.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I agree with what was said last night as to the promptness with which the minister's office acknowledges correspondence. But I am pointing out that I reported my further investigation, after which I received these further complaints, to the minister on June 25. Since that time I have received no further information from him.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: If that is so, then my hon. friend has a proper complaint.


Walter Adam Tucker: May I just say a word, while we are on the point. I see this letter is dated July 12 and was received in the director's office on July 14. This, as the hon. member knows, is only July 17. So that there was not time to send information to the hon. member. The reason I mention that is so that he will not go on talking about things which have already been fixed up.


Edmund Davie Fulton: That is not even a partial explanation, since three days have gone by since that time. However, I repeat my former statement to the effect that that listing means nothing more than that the repairs which have been made have been done satisfactorily. I remind the committee and the minister again of the statement contained in the veteran's letter, and confirmed in other correspondence. The.y should never have signed these, lists in the first place, because other defects have developed since, with the result that they say to the veteran: Well, this is the list you gave us; this has been done, so you are not entitled' to anything more. I repeat that the proper way to approach the matter is to say: We will repair these houses and put them in 100 per cent shape, as for new occupancy. Then we will get a statement from the veterans, if they are willing to make it, that the houses are now in satisfactory condition. But it is not fair to hold them up on lists which were obtained before some of the other defects showed up.

I say further that the sewage disposal system requires further repairs, and that is not satisfactory.


Ralph Melville Warren: How long would the hon. member suggest that the government should keep these houses in order, and properly decorated? Should it be for ten years?


Edmund Davie Fulton: I do not think that question requires answering, because it does not refer to any part of my remarks.


Ralph Melville Warren: Yes, it does.


Edmund Davie Fulton: The other comment I wish to make, in respect of one matter, is that Sl.200,000 has been authorized so far for repairs to these houses.
In a return I received on June 30 information is contained that Bennett and White, who built all the projects in British Columbia, obtained fees over and above their costs to the extent of $104,000. That amount of money has been paid to Bennett and White for this construction in British Columbia. British Columbia is now having to pay its portion of the extra $1,200,000 for repairs after this work has been completed. The position is, then, that Bennett and White got $104,000 for work on which the Canadian people are having to pay an additional $1,200,000, because it was not satisfactory.
As I have pointed out, the lists of complaints signed with the department show in each house from nine to nineteen major defects. I have given one instance where two support posts were left out of the basement to make room for furnace pipes. They had to be put in subsequently and caused further damage to other rooms in the house consequent upon raising the floor level. That is atrocious construction work. The taxpayer is being asked to bear the cost of putting it right. That is one of the matters which was referred to, and one of the things which leads us to call for a royal commission-I should say not "call" for it, but to dtemand it. Last night when dealing with this matter the parliamentary assistant-


Walter Adam Tucker: May I ask a question? Is the hon. member not prepared to leave it to the Department of Justice to decide whether Bennett and White are liable for damages?


Edmund Davie Fulton: That, of course, is not a proper question. The parliamentary assistant said last night that the Department of Justice had been consulted earlier. So far as I know they have not been consulted as a result of the evidence given before the public accounts committee.

Supply-Veterans Affairs
What I am asking for is a royal commission to investigate the matter. It could table its report and then the Department of Justice could give consideration to it. The parliamentary assistant said last night that the matter of requiring the contractors to bear the cost of these repairs is being considered.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I ask a question, with all respect?


Edmund Davie Fulton: No, not now.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Is the hon. member questioning the integrity of Bennett and White? If so, we will have an additional inquiry.


Edmund Davie Fulton: I wish the minister would not interrupt me further.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: That is typical of your mentality.


Edmund Davie Fulton: The hon. member for Van-couver-Burrard (Mr. Merritt) asked whether or not the contractor would be required to pay the costs of the repair work. The official answer from the department on this matter, in a return tabled on July 12 is as follows:
As mentioned, in some instances responsibility for the cost of repairs is to be the subject of discussion and arrangement with contractors.
I suggest that indicates no proper effort to guard the taxpayers' money and to hold these contractors responsible for the damage which I have just set out. As I said, the list indicates faults running from nine to nineteen per house. These are major structural defects, one of which, as I said, was the leaving out of two posts, and other defects of equal importance. I shall not go through the list. But I could mention that in nearly every case the sump pits have been defective and have had to be re-cemented. Cement on the walks around the houses has had to be replaced, and there have been inadequate foundations.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Sheer politics.


Edmund Davie Fulton: The whole matter requires a great deal more positive action on the part of the department than is indicated at the present time.


Mr. HERRIDGE:: I shall be only a moment or two. My complaint is on entirely different grounds from those taken by the previous speaker. Without doubt some mistakes have been made in connection with the construction of some of these houses. We have had a parliamentary committee investigating these mistakes for months. That committee has made a report to the house, and I support its con-83166-371J
elusions and recommendations and trust action will result to give effect to those recommendations. The parliamentary assistant has mentioned that there will be adjustments made in the cost of certain houses and that repairs are to be made in the case of others. I do not think the time of the house should be taken up discussing details as to whether the sewer pipe is short or faults of that kind. Let us keep these things in the proper proportions.
The hon. member for Eglinton very forcefully placed the views of his party before the committee last night, and I think that should be sufficient. Only recently I was speaking to a friend who is building a house somewhat similar to the ones being built by V.LA. That house was built under careful supervision. He visited it every day to see what the builder was doing, and checked cost, but it has cost him about thirty per cent more than he expected to pay when he began last year. Recently I read in a Montreal paper a report about a hotel being built there. The president of the company stated that regardless of the most careful computation of costs made only eighteen months ago the hotel will cost thirty per cent more than was anticipated. Private builders are finding the same difficulty. So I say: Let us keep our criticism in proportion. Let us make it having in mind the work of the Department of Veterans Affairs as a whole. Let us not forget the large number of men who have been benefiting by this scheme.
The director is human and no doubt he and his officials have made mistakes. But if the director had not taken any action there would be hundreds of veterans still living in hovels and the like. This scheme has been of great benefit to the veterans of this country, and I believe that if the veterans were consulted the great majority of them would say that the scheme has been worthwhile. I think they appreciate the efforts of the department to do something for them under the difficult building circumstances existing in Canada today.
I come now to my own complaint. There are between 125 and 150 veterans in my riding who are anxious to come under this scheme. Under the changed regulations it is now necessary that a minimum of two acres be obtained, whereas formerly a small holding could consist of not more than half an acre. I ask the minister and the officials to give consideration to these complaints. My constituency is mountainous and land is scarce. For that reason I think special consideration should be given to these men, and they should be permitted to build houses in the vicinity of
Supply-Veterans Affairs

Trail and Nelson on sites smaller than the two acres now required. Two acres are not required in my constituency because you can grow as much on half an acre there as can be grown on two acres in most other parts of Canada. I do hope the minister and his officials will give my veteran constituents consideration in this respect.


Walter Adam Tucker: The very constructive suggestion of the hon. member certainly will be given consideration.


Mr. McKAY:: I wish to associate myself with the hon. member for Selkirk and the hon. member for Yorkton in appealing to the minister and the government again to consider the granting of clear titles to those veterans who were settled under the Soldier Settlement Act of 1919 and who are still indebted to the government. Some of these men are now older citizens and I understand that there are only 3,400 in this category. We owe a debt to these war heroes of 1914-18. I am informed that the actual cancellation of this debt would not involve a large sum of money as far as the government is concerned.
These men were put on the land after the first world war when prices were high. In some cases they were settled on land known as sub-marginall land in the west. It was a most expensive undertaking for them to get started in the purchase of machinery and other equipment. The minister is also aware that when these contracts were originally signed they provided for interest charges of seven per cent on arrears. I know that today under the Veterans Land Act a rate of three and one half per cent is charged and I am glad that is being done. I know also that adjustments have been made in the case of old settlers who settled under the settlement act of 1919, but in making these adjustments there is one which has been overlooked. The most important adjustment of all would be the granting of clear titles.
Those whom I know have worked as hard as their neighbours but they have been the victims of circumstances in the way of poor crops, illness and that sort of thing. For that reason they deserve better treatment. Most of them are men of advanced years and they would like clear titles to the places they call home. They have laboured for over a quarter of a century. This parliament has cancelled war debts and on occasions we have made gifts and granted loans bearing interest of only two per cent. I am not quarrelling with that; I would be the first to support such action, but the fact is that these veterans

are not yet rehabilitated in the strictest sense of 'the word. AVe are spending millions :to help in the rehabilitation of Europe and yet we have not yet completely rehabilitated these men who in most instances are the victims of circumstances. I urge the government to give more consideration to the cancellation of these debts and the issuing of clear titles to these veterans. I believe the hon. member for Yorkton asked how many veterans had paid up their indebtedness in 1946-47 and I do not believe he got a complete answer.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I say with regard to the first part of the hon. member's representations that they will certainly receive very careful attention. With regard to the second question, I doubt if we have figures available for the last year. We gave them for the last five years.


Walter Adam Tucker: We gave the figures for
the first six months; are they not satisfactory to the hon. member?


Mr. CASTLEDEN:: What about the last
six months of last year?


Walter Adam Tucker: I can get those and send
them to the hon. member. We had (them for the five years and I thought that would give a better 'picture.


George Hugh Castleden: I would like to know what they are for the past year. Can that information be given by provinces?


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: We will get that right away.


George Hugh Castleden: The minister said that he is going to give favourable consideration to these boys, but that is what they have heard for the past thirty years.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I never used the word "consideration", because I hate the word.


George Hugh Castleden: The minister said he was going to take it under advisement or something. These boys deserve a little better treatment than that, because they have been asking for this for years. The officials of the department realize that the deal given to these men was quite different from that which has been given to the men of this war, and yet they still fail to take that necessary step. Only yesterday the officials of the department told us that there were about fifteen per cent of these men whom they figured would never be able to make the grade.


Walter Adam Tucker: That is hardly correct.
They said that they felt that eighty-five per cent would have no difficulty in meeting their

Supply-Veterans Affairs
obligations, which meant that fifteen per cent might have some difficulty. They did not say that fifteen per cent would not be able to make it.


George Hugh Castleden: They are going to have some difficulty in making it. These men are now sixty to sixty-five years of age. How many of that fifteen per cent suffered disabilities as the result of action in the last war?


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: My hon. friend knows the details of 'the land settlement far better than I do. Does he not think that it would be better to deal generously with individual cases where a veteran is in danger of being dispossessed from his land, extend every possible consideration to those cases, but that those men who are able to make payments properly to the crown should make them as a matter of equity and justice? I think a blanket policy of cancellation would be unjustified.


George Hugh Castleden: I agree with that. I have seen men who have done their best for years and years, and lose the whole thing.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: That is my point.


George Hugh Castleden: It is a little bit too
late. The fact that the department forecloses and puts men off the land is an injustice.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: My hon. friend can
rely upon the sympathetic consideration of the department in a case such as he has just mentioned so long as I am there anyway.


George Hugh Castleden: Consideration came
much too late for most of them.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I do not think so.


Mr. WHITE (Middlesex East):: It seems
to me that the estimates of this very important department which were brought before the house yesterday should have been brought in much earlier in the session. Many of us felt that it was going to require some time to iron out some of the difficulties. By leaving the estimates to the last days of the session is not giving us the opportunity to deal with the matter in the way in which we should like to deal with it, nor is it giving the veterans who are depending upon the action of this parliament a fair chance.
In my riding I have a hundred Veterans Land Act houses in the county of Middlesex, townships of Westminster and London. I have taken the opportunity to visit many of them. I am going to be frank and fair. I would say that they are very nice little homes but they
are far too high in price. There are a few defects. The defects are not as great as you will find in many of the farm homes of this country; yet these farmers are expected to carry on under these conditions. I met many of the young veterans who have purchased these places. They are a fine type of young Canadian. I am proud of them. I am going to suggest to the minister and to the government. that the whole thing be reconsidered and that $500 or $1,000, or whatever it is, be written off the cost to give these boys a good chance. They have lost five years of their lives which were spent in the defence of the country. It is going to take them ten years in these years of peace to accomplish as much as they would have accomplished in the five years they lost while the rest of us were getting established in the country. These boys were fighting for us. I doubt whether there is anything that we can do that the country will criticize so long as we give these boys a fair and square deal.
In the particular houses in which I am interested the contract was let to an outside firm, a firm at New Liekeard, Ontario. In the city of London, county of Middlesex, we have as fine contractors as there are anywhere in the country. I am not going to mention any of them, but. I believe a firm in the city of London could have built these houses more quickly and done the job better, and there would not have been the criticism that you had to bring in some outside unknown contractor to build these houses. The work was done wrong end first. The land was fairly heavy clay and needed drainage. They excavated for the basements and the basements remained full of water for weeks and weeks. They then pumped them out and built the foundation. Is' it any wonder that these foundations are cracking, that there are defects? I am not going to go into that. I have a list of defects in several houses, but I shall not go into that now. Some of them have been repaired. Hon. members have mentioned some of these defects.
If the places had been drained at the beginning instead of at the end after the houses were erected, they would have had a good dry foundation and the work would probably have been done better. I am going to say a word about drainage. I have a return which shows that it cost. $16,000 and some odd to do the work. I am not saying that it was excessive, but it sounds like a lot of money back home to the farmers who have done some drainage work of their own. I inspected the drains and the outlets, and they were working satisfactorily. But what is happening is this. Alt
Supply-Veterans Affairs

that- water that used to take probably a week to run off now comes down on the farmers' lands in a very short period of time, and they are hoping that the drainage act will be so used that the Veterans Land Act home owners will be required to pay their just share for the rest of the drainage in that area.
I understand that the parliamentary assistant mentioned the fact that this Veterans Land Act home plan was done in a hurry to accommodate these young men who were returning. I do not think it was done in any great hurry. The operation was started prior to the 1945 election. They have built a hundred houses in the area and they are not completed yet. If that is building in a hurry I do not know what it means.
I am going to refer for a moment or two to farms for veterans. I have one particular case in mind; I have done considerable work on it. This young veteran was born on a farm in Manitoba and has had life-long experience. He knows what he wants and how to do it. After he returned he took a job as a hired man on a farm so that he could get some experience in Ontario ways and so that he would have the opportunity to look around the province of Ontario and get a farm that was suitable. I think he was very wise in that-not to jump at the first place that was offered to him. After some months he decided on a farm in Huron county. I took the opportunity on occasions to discuss this particular farm with the present chairman of this committee, who knows farms. The proper deposit was made and routine inspections wrere made, but the officials and the committee decided that too much money was being asked for it. This took considerable time. The price that was agreed on between the veteran and the owner of the land was some $4,300. The farm consisted, of fifty acres of land. The department turned it down. Opportunity was taken to discuss this matter with the officials in London, and they suggested that it would be handled from the Guelph office. This young veteran went to Guelph and saw the officials there. They suggested that they had other farms that were available and would be more satisfactory. He went out to see one of these farms which consisted of 100 acres. I do not believe it is going to cost $4,300, but a railway crosses it one way and a gully crosses it another.


Walter Adam Tucker: Will the hon. member give us the name of the gentleman either now or later?


Harry Oliver White: Yes, I will give the name. A lot of the land was not workable. This 100 acre farm was offered him 
as an alternative to the 50 acre farm. He went to the farm this spring. It will be realized that it rained nearly' every day this spring in Ontario. There was a foot and a half of water in the basement of the farm home. You could see the clouds roll by through the kitchen roof. The barn roof leaked. In other words, it was not worth anywhere near $4,300 which the other farm that I mentioned was worth. I understand that a veteran had given this farm up after a trial, yet they tried to saddle this young lad with this poor farm. I venture to say that it will cost in the neighbourhood of $3,000 to put that farm in a habitable condition, on top of the price at which it is-being sold. I said to the young lad, "You ask them to give you a better farm in Huron county, more acres for less money, and you will quickly take it." But they had nothing like that to offer. The price was too high. Get a, better farm for less money and this young man will quickly take it. They have not done that. Some of these young lads have become discouraged because there is so much red tape. I do not know how you are going to get away from it.
As a result of inquiries I have made, I have found that for every ten veteran farmers there is one official of the department in the London district. If this is applied socialism I can see how under a socialist government there would be no unemployment. It is the best advertisement there could be against socialism in the county of Middlesex.


Walter Adam Tucker: Under the C.C.F. it would be much worse.


Harry Oliver White: I agree
with that.


Stanley Howard Knowles: The parliamentary
assistant is admitting it is bad, then.


Harry Oliver White: I think
that is all I need say about the Veterans Land Act in regard to small holdings. I would not care to repeat what one veteran said about it. He said he could have bought a farm in Lambton county. He had been waiting all summer to make a deal and the whole thing was washed up.
Under the Veterans Land Act, where there are homes scattered through the townships, I think there should be some arrangement between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Post Office department so that there might be a rural mail delivery. Rural routes coulld easily be extended because there are enough homes to justify it, and it would be a service to some areas. I do not suggest that it would apply to all areas, but in the north

Supply-Veterans Affairs
area of London the mail route should go down the centre of the holdings to deliver mail to these people.	'
Now I want to say a word about Westminster hospital, which is located in my area. I understand that this is the largest military hospital in the British empire, and I am proud that it is in my riding. I am well acquainted with many of the doctors and the officials and have seen the work they are doing not only with mental patients but with those who have lost a leg or an arm or have suffered other disabilities. They are doing fine work. I am also acquainted with many of the staff and I can say that they are very loyal. I have no word of criticism except this, and I find that it applies in all departments. There are some who are employed temporarily and some are permanent. I know one or two men who have worked since the last war and are still temporarily employed. That does not tend to build up loyalty, because such men do not know where they stand. I have taken this matter up with the civil service commission, and my opinion of the relationship that exists between the civil service commission and the various departments of government is that the commission should be jacked up and overhauled. In fact, a whole new commission should be put in, because there is too much red tape now.
Westminster hospital is situated on a highway, a paved road, and a great many people who are on that road are walking back and forth between the hospital and their homes. There is a bus service, I admit, but ninety per cent of the people who walk up and down that highway are going 'to or coming from the hospital and sooner or later someone is bound to be killed on that highway. Recommendations have been made to have a sidewalk extended, but as it goes out past township property and the hospital authorities have intimated from time to time that they would not participate in any expenditure of that kind -and perhaps it would be setting a precedent -I suggest that the municipality and the hospital get together and provide a sidewalk. To some extent the sidewalk would go past farm property, and no farmer wants to pay on a frontage basis.
Before I conclude I would like to bring to the attention of the minister the circumstances of a soldier who was and is now residing in Canada but who served in the British forces in Africa in the first world war. He was disabled there and he is now living in my riding. He is totally disabled. I have taken this matter up with the Canadian and British pension authorities and this is simply
one of those cases where each passes the buck. Lately this man's wife had had to get employment to maintain the home, and I was informed only last week that the job in which she was employed under the unemployment insurance commission has terminated. All he gets is $13 a month. According to some of the regulations there is an alternative pension but he does not seem able to secure it.


Walter Adam Tucker: How old is he?


Harry Oliver White: Sixty-six.


Walter Adam Tucker: He should be able to
apply for the war veterans allowance without difficulty.


Harry Oliver White: I wrote a letter to the British pension authorities and to the Canadian pension commission, but, as I say, each passes the buck. I will give this man's name. His name is Ronald McBain.


Walter Adam Tucker: Was	he domiciled in
Canada when he went into the British army?


Harry Oliver White: He was here in 1913-1914.


Walter Adam Tucker: Have you the regimental number?


Harry Oliver White: I have
it in my files.


Walter Adam Tucker: Will you send it to me?


Harry Oliver White: Yes. I know that sometimes there is chiselling on the pension commission, but I have seen this man personally and I can assure the minister that he is worn out. He will never be able to work and how he will exist I do not know. I may say that the British pension commission were indignant with me that I should have approached them in the way I did. Apparently the British authorities are more interested in getting money from the taxpayer than they are in taking care of their injured veterans. I am wondering if that is true of all socialist governments. I have taken it up with the Canadian pension authorities and the British and, as I say, each tries to shift it onto the other, and so I am now leaving it with the minister. I realize that he is fair and I know he will give it his personal consideration. I hope these things will be taken care of.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I say a word with regard to the three points raised by the hon. member for Middlesex East. In the first place he mentioned certain projects in London. I can assure him that the write-off committee have not yet visited the London area for that
Supply-Veterans Affairs

purpose. But I can assure him that the interests of the veterans in the London area will be amply protected, according to equity and justice.
The second point he mentioned had to do with the Westminster hospital and the question of temporaries and permanents. The reason why it is only on a basis of approximately fifty-fifty is that we are using, in cooperation with the Canadian universities and the Canadian Medical Association, the finest specialists in Canada to give the exservicemen the very best services they can get, as temporary consultants charging specialists' fees for specialist operations or visits. That is the reason for that at the present time.
The third point raised by the hon. member was in regard to the civil service. I can assure him that the question is now under active review by the civil service commission.


Harry Oliver White: I understand that the health centre which was constructed there recently is now to be used as a hospital for tubercular veterans. I hope they will have every success. It is an ideal location. I just wanted to mention that because it was brought to my attention when I was home that this was to take place.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes; because of crowding in other adjacent areas we were compelled to use that for tuberculosis cases. That may be a temporary expedient, but for the time being it is necessary.


Mr. DIEFENBAKER:: There are a couple of non-controversial matters that I wish to bring to the attention of the minister. In my opinion the stand taken by the Veterans Land Act administration in arbitrarily denying to certain areas settlement under the Veterans Land Act is something which must be brought to the attention of the committee.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I ask the hon. member to repeat that? I was interfered with.


John George Diefenbaker: I am referring particularly to certain areas in Saskatchewan which have been denied settlement under the Veterans Land Act. I refer to one area in particular, namely, the rural municipality of Dufferin; two areas immediately north and south of Bethune, and also the areas in the central part of the province west of Long Lake, in which there has been settlement for many years and in which there are large numbers of successful farmers. The Veterans Land Act administration has refused various veterans the opportunity to take up lands in that area. I wish to place before the committee a resolution which summarizes the

matter for all these areas. It was passed by the rural municipality of Dufferin, No. 190, on November 7, 1946, and a copy forwarded to the Minister of Agriculture. It reads:
We, the ratepayers of the rural municipality of Dufferin No. 190, go on record as condemning the action of the department administering the Veterans Land Act, in not giving assistance to veterans in establishing themselves on land in this municipality, especially to sons of resident farmers who could be assisted from the home farm.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Which area is that?


John George Diefenbaker: That is the area immediately west of Long Lake. Farmers have been in that area for many years. Their sons come back from overseas and desire to settle near home. While on occasions there has been a. drought, as in other areas within the Palliser triangle, a ruling once made by the Veterans Land Act administration has been adhered to and these young men who desire to settle adjacent to their own homes have been denied that opportunity.
The second matter has to do with machinery for veterans. On occasions I have brought to the attention of the minister the cases of veterans endeavouring to purchase a tractor, in which they could get no further assistance than a certificate of identification. Certificates of identification do not give any assistance to veterans. The veterans go to the various implement companies or to their local agent and they find that they have no priority. In fact, the department itself admits that it grants no priorities to veterans establishing themselves in agriculture. To use the words of the Veterans Land Act administration, all it does is give the veteran the "breaks", whatever that may mean. I suggest even at this late date that something be done to grant those veterans a priority. I can name four instances of the situation I have described. I do not intend to go into particular cases.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: How recently was that?


John George Diefenbaker: Within the last six weeks. I brought one case to the attention of my right hon. friend last December. Last week he was able to advise me that this man could now secure a tractor.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I interrupt, just in order to help?


John George Diefenbaker: Yes.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: My information from my officials-and it can be checked up, of course-is that all the machinery companies now give priorities with regard to machinery not only to veterans coming under the Veterans Land Act but also to other veterans

that is, if they have the machinery available.

Supply-Veterans Affairs


John George Diefenbaker: When was that ruling made? It must have been within the last three weeks.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: No.


John George Diefenbaker: Then it certainly is not always applied to the veteran.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I should like to help my hon. friend to kick up some trouble about that if it has not been followed out, because that- has been the policy for over a year now.


John George Diefenbaker: Yes, I appreciate that it has been the policy. It has been an objective, but in several instances it has not been attained.
I now bring a third problem to the attention of the minister. It has to do with veterans who do not get land under the Veterans Land Act, but who reestablish themselves on their own land. Veterans who get land under the Veterans Land Act receive a discount of seven per cent on purchases. Other veterans are denied1 that discount because of the fact that they are not going to borrow money from the government. I think the discount should apply to all. Certainly we should not penalize the veteran who does not need to borrow $4,000 to $5,000 from the people of this country, who ask for no advance. He should be entitled to the same consideration as the others.
I come now to the next matter arising out of the treatment of those who take land under the Veterans Land Act, and that is in the matter of awaiting-returns benefits. Sufficient attention is not paid to the granting of these awaiting-returns benefits among young men who turn to agriculture. Within the last few days I have received three letters in that connection, and I feel a very close check-up should be made, because from time to time technical excuses are offered for the delays when individual cases are brought to the attention of the administration.
I am going to preface what I desire to say further by stating that I have found this, and I think it has been the experience of members in all parts of this house; that when matters dealing with veterans have to do with pensions or allowances every sympathetic consideration is given by the officials. I think it only fair to make that statement; I say that, however, subject to this: that the sympathetic consideration which characterizes officials of the pension board and war veterans allowance board seems in so many cases to be denied as far as the administration of the Veterans Land Act is concerned.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: If I may interrupt for a second in regard to the awaiting-returns benefits mentioned by my hon. friend, there are more paid in northern Saskatchewan than in any other part of the dominion.


John George Diefenbaker: I am not thinking
about the amounts or the numbers. I am thinking about the fact that men have been waiting since they applied as far back as last February and March.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Delays.


John George Diefenbaker: Yes. I do not ask for action forthwith after application is made, but I do find that in this branch there is too much delay.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I assure my hon. friend that will be looked1 into right away.


John George Diefenbaker: Thank you very much. I now come to a subject which perhaps will not be received as favourably. I mentioned the administration of the Veterans Land Act. I am not going into a lot of details; I am not going to point out individual cases and refer to the structural defects or the negligence displayed by contractors in regard to individual houses. But I would be remiss in my duty as a member if I did not point out the situation in regard to the general administration of the Veterans Land Act. I am going to say that I do not think the minister is able to control this, because in this administration there seems to be set up a control distinct and apart from the Department of Veterans Affairs as a whole. The veterans at Normandy Park in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, were promised their houses at certain definite prices. They took possession of those houses and later were advised that a mistake had been made, or that the houses cost more than the department thought they would, and that they must either pay the additional amount or get out. They received an ultimatum from the director of the Veterans Land Act; they received letters that ought not to be written by government departments or by officials however powerful they may be for the time being. As far as Prince Albert is concerned I took up the matter and pressed for consideration, but I did not get any action. Finally the provincial command of the Canadian Legion took it up, and they were able to have action taken by the director, with the greatest of hesitation, however,'-to use the friendliest word I can think of.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: What was the nature of the action?
Supply-Veterans Affairs


John George Diefenbaker: An agreement was arrived at after very considerable argument; but there would have been no fairness shown the veterans in those houses if their case had not been taken up and fought. Then in Saskatoon the 'same sort of thing occurred at Montgomery Place. I have here a letter written by the secretary and president of the ratepayers' association of Montgomery Place. Apparently the veterans there organized themselves into an association, and they wrote the minister on April 5, 1947, saying:
. . . we are living in bouses in a V.L.A. project known as Montgomery Place near the city of Saskatoon. The floors in these dwellings are of fir and other soft woods and have already shown signs of serious deterioration. The shrinkage in many cases is so severe that the tongue no longer fits into the groove of the adjoining piece.
Then later they said:
You can understand our concern and dismay when, contacting the local construction branch of the Veterans Land Act, we were informed that such was not to 'be the case, and a letter from the director was quoted stating that the floors in the project which we occupy would not be replaced.
All the way through the piece the attitude of the director, as I see it, has been arbitrary, and in too many cases he has shown a cavalier disregard for the rights of these veterans. I hope the director now realizes that when members of parliament bring up these cases they do so with no political purposes in mind at all but in order to get action; and that these veterans are entitled to consideration of a different type from that which he has seen fit to show heretofore. I took no partin drafting the report of the public accounts committee; but, sir, that report shows not only that the committee was overwhelmed by the evidence given but also that when a serious situation is revealed action will be taken. To me one finding of the committee is one of the most strongly worded I have heard of, and I hope it will mean that hereafter, as far as the administration of the Veterans Land Act is concerned, sympathetic consideration will be shown by the minister, the deputy minister and the officials of that administration. This is a severe castigation, and it is the result of an accumulation of instances of injustice or arbitrary conduct. The committee came to the conclusion that they were not favourably impressed by the way evidence was given by an official, namely, the director. Without going into any individual cases I hope this will mean that no longer will any official feel that when cases are brought to his attention in connection with veterans he can

simply brush them aside with total disregard for the rights of those involved.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: My hon. friend would never say that about the minister, would he?


John George Diefenbaker: Well, the minister has been his most pleasing self for the last day and a half. He is totally unsusceptible to any suggestions of approval from this side of the house, but I have noticed that when his work is approved he has the same human feelings we all have and appreciates what has been said. I would point out that as far as the administration of the Veterans Land Act is concerned there was only one case where the minister-I do not want to use a colloquialism-spoke without due regard to the facts. That was when we were considering the sale of lands in British Columbia that had been taken over from the Japanese. One newspaper referred to the fact that some of these lands had been sold by the director at a higher value than they were taken at, and the minister said there was no foundation for such statement. In that case he acted on the instructions of his director. Later the evidence taken before the committee established that the statement of the director was somewhat removed from the facts.
I am going to read a series of answers which, to me, support the view I have expressed. On March 19 the hon. member for Vaneouver-Burrard asked a series of questions regarding the Veterans Land Act. He received no answer for four long months. They were not difficult questions; that is, they were asked in a fair and reasonable way. If there had been an efficient administration of the Veterans Land Act those questions would have been answered long before July 12, 1947.
For four months parliament waited-not just the hon. member for Vancouver-Burrard. The questions were passed as an order for return. I am going to place on record the kind of answmrs that the administration believes it can give and, if I may say so, get away with. Perhaps with the consent of the house I shall place the questions on the record instead of reading them.


The DEPUTY CHAIRMAN:: Has the hon. member consent?


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Agreed.


John George Diefenbaker: They are:
1.	How many houses constructed under the Veterans Land Act small holdings project have been found to contain (a) defective workmanship; (b) defective materials; (c) a combination of (a) and (b), and (d) unsatisfactory drainage.

Supply-Veterans Affairs
5S27
2.	How many contracts or arrangements have been entered into for repairs and/or redrainage of the defective houses or properties.
3.	In how many cases have the repairs or redrainage been undertaken by (a) the original contractor; (b) other contractors.
4.	In how many cases have the repairs or redrainage been undertaken (a) at the expense of the contractor; (b) at the expense of the taxpayers; (c) at the joint expense of contractor and taxpayers.
5.	(a) In how many cases has the veteran been required to bear any part of the cost of repairs; (b) in how many cases in which the original contractor is being employed to do the repairs, or redrainage, and the cost thereof is being borne by the taxpayers, is any profit, management fee or allowance over cost being made to such contractor.
fi. If there are any cases in which the cost of repairs or redrainage is not being charged to the contractor, what is the reason for failure so to do.
7.	In how many accepted cases of bad workmanship, materials, or drainage have the necessary repairs or redrainage not yet been arranged or contracted for.
8.	(a) What is the total estimated cost of repairs and redrainage necessary to date; (b) what is the division of such cost between the veteran, the taxpayers and the contractors concerned.
9.	(a) How many inspectors or other officers employed by the Department of Veterans Affairs for the purpose have been passed or approved work, materials or land subsequently found to be 'below standard; (b) How many such persons are still in the employ of the department; (c) How many persons have been discharged for cause; (d) If any such persons are still in the employ of the department, why have their services been retained.
10.	(a) Are any prosecutions or actions for damages pending against any persons for bad workmanship, for the supplying of bad materials or for breach of contract in respect of any of these houses or projects; (b) If the answer to (a 1 is yes, how many prosecutions or actions are pending, and in what locality or localities are such proceedings being brought.
It will be noted that the first question is not a difficult one to answer. But they took four long months to evolve this answer which, if I may be allowed to say so, is a remarkable example of circumlocution and evasion. This is the answer:
As was foreseen at the time the notice of motion appeared in Votes and Proceedings, the wording of this order is such that in fairness to the hon. member in whose name the notice of motion appears; in fairness to the veterans occupying these homes; in fairness to the contractors who built them; and in fairness to the Department of Veterans Affairs, a concise and clear-cut answer cannot be given.
to everybody. After four long months-and I notice it does noit mention the people of Canada-but "in fairness", after four long months it is stated that it would be impossible to give a concise and clear-cut answer.


Walter Adam Tucker: May I say, in fairness, in
respect of that answer, which I did not know
had been given, that it might be correct to say that there would be a great difference of opinion as to what constitutes defective material and workmanship.


John George Diefenbaker: Oh, yes. That
indicates the parliamentary assistant did not draw the answer. There must be some mindreading in the department, because the next paragraph is along that very line.


Walter Adam Tucker: It is a very natural answer, I should say.


John George Diefenbaker: The answer continues :
There is no precise definition of defective workmanship or defective materials and no known standard of what is perfect for comparison.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Is that not an answer?


Walter Adam Tucker: Is that not reasonable?


John George Diefenbaker: It continues:
Every house, no matter by whom or for whom built, could be found to contain some defects, depending upon the opinions of those interested.
Did not my hon. friend assure the hon. member for Eglinton or the hon. member for Kamloops that where there was defective workmanship consideration was :to be given to the matter of having prosecutions where it was deemed proper they should be taken?
Then we turn to question 5, which is broken into paragraphs (a) and (>b). That is a simple question, which asks about the expense to the taxpayer. Surely the department knows which contractors failed to do their work properly and had .to do it over again. The answer was that in only eight cases were the original contractors employed to do repairs or redrainage.
Then the answer to question 6 is:
In many cases defects and deficiencies are not attributable to contractors.
That is the .statement in this answer although they say earlier in these answers that they do not know what was attributable to the contractors.


Walter Adam Tucker: Where does it say that
earlier in the answer-.that they do not know where iit is attributable to the contractor?


John George Diefenbaker: My hon. friend
said that except for one case at Bouoherville there were no cases in which proceedings had been taken against the contractor.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: That is different.


Walter Adam Tucker: Others are being looked
into by the Department of Justice.
Supply-Veterans Affairs


John George Diefenbaker: Well, if it fakes
as long to look into them as it has taken to bring down these answers, in order to evade answering, so far as the director is concerned-


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: On a .point of order, the hon. member has used the expression, "to evade answering". That is an absolute fabrication of the fact. We had to investigate the situation all across Canada, and the questions of the hon. member for Vancouver-Burrard were answered as soon as possible, as soon as the facts had been ascertained. I deny that as a responsible minister of the crown I have sought to evade answering anyone.


John George Diefenbaker: Mr. Chairman, I have already-


An hon. MEMBER:: Withdraw.


John George Diefenbaker: Withdraw what?
Withdraw fact?


Walter Adam Tucker: The suggestion was made that those answers were made for purposes of evasion.


John George Diefenbaker: They were not
made to evade; that was the result of them.


Walter Adam Tucker: That is a matter of opinion; that is what you think.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: A pretty clever police court answer.


An hon. MEMBER:: Police court.


William Henry Golding: I would
suggest that we get on with the discussion of the estimates.


Walter Adam Tucker: There is no use hoping to do that. We might as well sit down for the summer.


John George Diefenbaker: So far as interruptions are concerned, if hon. members get any pleasure out of making personal references in order to answer arguments, I am not asking for any withdrawal. I never make personal allusions to any hon. member.


Walter Adam Tucker: That is a feeble protestation, in view of the allegations you made against me a couple of days ago.


John George Diefenbaker: What was that?


Walter Adam Tucker: You do not wish to remember it. Look it up in Hansard in your speech the other day on redistribution.


William Henry Golding: I would ask hon. members to keep to the item.


John George Diefenbaker: Then I would direct the attention of the committee to question 8
[Mr. Tucker. 1
(a)	and (b). This is the answer: It is stated that the total cost to date is 8350,000; and the answer to the second part of the question is:
Veteran nil; taxpayers and contractors, information not available, for reasons already given.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: That is quite evident.


John George Diefenbaker: Surely one can
find out which contractors deliberately deceived the department and took unfair advantage of the officials.


Walter Adam Tucker: It is hard to say how much we will be able to recover; that will be a matter for the courts to decide. Some of these firms may be bankrupt and it may be impossible to recover from them.


John George Diefenbaker: I do not think any of these firms would be bankrupt after having some of these contracts.


Walter Adam Tucker: They lost money on the one in Alberta where they had made a firm bid.


John George Diefenbaker: Was that a case of defective workmanship, and were the houses not properly built?


Walter Adam Tucker: No, their costs went up and they were bound by their firm bid.


Donald Methuen Fleming: How could they lose
money on a cost-plus fee basis?


Walter Adam Tucker: I said they had made a firm bid.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Does not the hon. gentleman know what a firm bid means?


Donald Methuen Fleming: Yes, but you do not.


John George Diefenbaker: There was one case in Alberta where the contractors lost money, but there is no suggestion that there was any wrongdoing there. Apparently there have been some investigations made because a number of employees of the department have been dismissed. I should like to find out whether the twenty-six men were dismissed because they had not properly discharged their responsibilities in so far as inspection was concerned.
The last question in the return is: Are any prosecutions or actions for damages pending at the present time? That was on July 12, 1947. The answer was that one case is before the courts connected with the construction of 17 houses at Boucherville, Quebec. I can understand that you cannot get perfection, but when there is wrongdoing the only thing to do is to take action, and that action should be taken with the utmost celerity. These cases

Supply-Veterans Affairs
involve $350,000 worth of repairs but only one case is before the courts. In so far as the answer reveals, no other proceedings have been taken or are in any way indicated.
I hope that this discussion will bring about an aroused public opinion which will demand that these people who have defrauded the Veterans Land Act administration, these contractors-there is only a minimum of people who will do wrong-should be proceeded against, and at once. Parliament has a right to ask from the parliamentary assistant more than an expression of hope that something will be done. The demand has been made from this side of the house by the hon. member for Eglinton and the hon. member for Kamloops that a royal commission be appointed, but the government has indicated that it is opposed to that. I am not going to press that, but the government should proceed either in that way and get an unbiased report or take action in other ways. The government already has a recommendation for the setting up of a commission in connection with Japanese lands, and that commission could investigate these cases as well.
If the government will not set up a commission, then to a greater extent the responsibility rests upon the Veterans Land Act administration to go ahead against these people who have done wrong, to prosecute them immediately and if they have done wrong, to assure that they are punished. If you continue in this haphazard way, while you may not be inviting other contractors who hitherto have been honest to do wrong, you certainly are penalizing them for doing right. I realize the difficulties in connection with a vast work of construction such as this. We are not asking for perfection, but we have a right to ask on behalf of the taxpayers of Canada that punishment follow wrongdoing.
Mr.TUCKER: In connection withBoucher-vilie, where it was felt there was wrongdoing and perhaps some criminality, when this was made known to the minister he immediately communicated with the mounted police and assured them of the fullest cooperation by all departments of government. He told them that they should make a searching investigation and be ready to call on the government for any assistance they needed. That was a case where there was some wrongdoing indicated. In the vast majority of cases the contractors have been the victims of circumstances. We have honest contractors in Canada and any suggestion that there has been any widespread criminal defalcation is entirely wrong. There has been only this one case where there was any suggestion of anything in the way of criminality. When you enter the realm of civil responsibility you cannot launch a lawsuit until all your accounts have been audited and everything has been looked into. The committee has been assured that every step will be taken to protect the country against loss where any contractor is civilly responsible. That assurance has been given before and I repeat it.
At one o'clock the committee took recess.
The committee resumed at two o'clock.


William Henry Golding: Order. When the committee rose at one o'clock we were discussing item 474. Shall the item carry?


Mr. CHARLTON:: I want to make a few remarks on this item. Over a year ago the size of a plot on which a veteran was allowed to build a house was increased from a half to three acres. I understand, and I should like the minister to correct me if I am wrong, that on a Veterans Land Act division where several houses have been built by the government a veteran can still build a house on a half-acre lot. Is not that correct?


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes. May I explain to my hon. friend. In 1942 when the committee met and formed the act-I forget whether my hon. friend was a member-the essential idea behind small housing was land settlement and not housing. Unfortunately, as a result of the emergency conditions that developed, the idea was diverted into becoming rather a housing, not an urban housing but an outside urban, idea. These are the projects which have caused some trouble, as my hon. friend is aware. The basic essential idea of land settlement is land settlement, and housing is only an incident. So far as I am concerned I would recommend tomorrow that the housing side be abandoned by the Veterans Land Act administration and give all their attention to real settlement, real farming, as it was intended to be.


John Alpheus Charlton: Surely the minister does not suggest that three acres is a farm.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes.


John Alpheus Charlton: Three acres is not enough on which to make a decent living, and it is too much for a man to look after if he has some other job.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Intensive farming.


John Alpheus Charlton: If a veteran cannot build a house on a half-acre anywhere else it is still possible for him to build on these divisions?
Supply-Veterans Affairs

And if so, is it that you want to get rid of the land you have on hand'? He cannot build on a half-acre anywhere else, but if he builds on one of these divisions he may-


Walter Adam Tucker: The reason is this. The whole thing was laid out on the basis of halfacre lots. Naturally the whole plans in particular subdivisions cannot be upset.


John Alpheus Charlton: That is the point. If a man wants to build on a half-acre lot why tell him he has to build in that particular locality? Why not build on a half-acre lot any place? It started out to be an acre lot; then the acres were dividted in two. I understand that if a chap wants to build on a half-acre lot for instance in the Brantford subdivision it is going to cost him at the rate of S700 for a half-acre which, I will agree, includes water, roadways, and that sort of thing. I have an idea of how much the government paid for the land. I think the government was making very good money by charging that rate per acre.


Walter Adam Tucker: The government is not making any money at all. It charges what was paid for the land plus the cost of development.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: The government is not making a cent; it is losing money.


John Alpheus Charlton: The cost is rather high. I have a return showing the cost. I do not yet believe that at the price that was paid for that land the cost would be anywhere near $1,400 an acre when all the services that are given are included.
You can hardly get a private contractor around the country to take a contract to build veterans houses because you have made it so difficult for him.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I interrupt? If my friend reads the act, which I have no doubt he has done very carefully, he will see it states specifically that the government is not permitted to make any profit out of these transactions.


John Alpheus Charlton: No, but the contractor does.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: The statement I have given is the truth.


John Alpheus Charlton: It is not the government that makes the profit, but the contractors have made plenty. The Veterans Land Act has made it so difficult, there is so much red tape in connection with building houses for veterans, that the private contractor will not even look at one of them. He has to put up a bond; he has to deposit ten per cent to get the contract and so forth.

How long does he wait to get his money? I know of one who has waited for over a year and he has not received his money yet, and I do not know whether there is any chance of his getting it within the next six months.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Which proves that there is no profit in it for the contractor.


John Alpheus Charlton: It does not prove anything, Mr. Chairman. The private contractors arc all so fed up with the red tape that they have to go through that they will not touch them. The contractor who built the houses at Brantford, Hill, Clarke and Francis-I do not know where they came from-built a lot of these houses around the country. They must be a pretty big outfit; certainly they are not losing any money.


Mr. HARKNESS:: I should like to touch on the various difficulties that have been brought up in connection with the Veterans Land Act and the charges of inefficiency and mistakes in construction and so forth. The government now claims that, it has put its house in order; it has got rid of some twenty odd officials, and the presumption is that in future we will not have these difficulties. I certainly hope we will not have them. If the government has put its house in order we should be told who are these officials who have been either discharged or retired because they were not carrying on their duties efficiently. If the government does not want to give us names I at least should like to know in what areas they built houses. Were there three in the Calgary area or none there? What were the numbers in the other areas where veterans housing projects were constructed and complaints of difficulties were voiced? The committee is entitled to know the names of any places where the difficulties arose. Officials who were in charge have now been got rid of. We want to know the numbers, and so on.


Walter Adam Tucker: It would not be fair really to place these on record. If the hon. member wants the names he can have them privately; but some of these people might quite properly say that they did the best they could under the circumstances. It would not be fair to say simply because they had not been doing a good job under these difficult circumstances that they should be condemned for all time. They have been let out. Naturally it is not our desire to judge them on the basis of what has happened.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Over twenty.

Supply-Veterans Affairs


Walter Adam Tucker: They are not with the department any more, but they might have a just claim that we had been unjust to them under the circumstances if we were to put it on Hansard that we had dismissed them and so forth. If the hon. gentleman wants their names privately he can have them.


Douglas Scott Harkness: Perhaps there might be objection to putting their names on Hansard. If so, I should like to know the areas in which they worked.


Walter Adam Tucker: That is the same thing, as the hon. member well knows. If he wants the names privately he oan have them. It would be very easy to identify every one of them if the areas are given.


Douglas Scott Harkness: I do not think it should be easy to identify them. We should have an indication of the places in which the trouble occurred. If the department has done a housecleaning job we should be told what these areas are.


Walter Adam Tucker: I understand that most of these people are veterans themselves. They were up against a very difficult proposition, in some cases .they did not actually come up to what was expected. Their connection with the department has been terminated. If the hon. gentleman wants the list, he can have it, but surely he should be satisfied. These veterans did the best they could, I presume, and perhaps on a full trial it would be held that they had done as well as anyone could. Therefore it would not be fair to have them pilloried all over Canada as failures and perhaps worse.


Douglas Scott Harkness: The parliamentary
assistant has missed the point I have been trying to make. It is not a question of satisfying me, and I am not interested in their names. It is a question of satisfying this assembly and the country that this housecleaning has been done. I did not ask for their names, but perhaps the areas could be given.


Walter Adam Tucker: The hon. member must
know that if we said that, for example, in the Sarnia area the engineer in charge had been dismissed, everyone in the area would know who it was. It would be the same as giving his name. Why does the hon. member want us to do that? We have terminated the man's services, wherever it happens to be, and if the hon. member wishes to have the information he oan have it. Obviously if he insists upon it, he can have it given publicly.


Douglas Scott Harkness: I am not insisting at all on the names, but let us say that in the area
in which Kamloops is situated three men were got rid of. Perhaps the parliamentary assistant could indicate that, or something of the kind.
There is one other point I would like to take up. It concerns men who purchased farms under the Soldier Settlement Act. I do not want to go into the general operations of that act or the various injustices which many of these men claim have been perpetrated upon them. I discussed this question at considerable length last year. I have received several complaints from men who bought farms in Alberta under the Soldier Settlement Act. These farms carried the mineral rights with them. When the men bought the farms they considered that they were getting the mineral as well as the surface rights, but when they came to complete their payments and title was turned over to them by the soldier settlement board they found that the mineral rights had been reserved. In some eases these mineral rights are valuable and in others they are not. It is possible that throughout Alberta any of them might be of value because of oil discoveries. I cannot see why the board should have held these mineral rights instead of turning them over to the settlers w'ho purchased the land, especially when, as far as I understand, these men had no indication that the rights were being reserved until they made their final payments. This question was brought up in the house four or five years ago by my predecessor, Mr. George Ross, of Calgary, and at that time there was an indication that it would be looked into and something done, but nothing has ever been done. In the meantime several men have finished paying for their farms and now they are aggrieved that they have not the mineral rights. They feel that they rather than the board should have these rights and I wish the minister would make a change in the regulations. I understand it has nothing to do with the act, being merely a matter of administration. Can something be done so that these men may be given the mineral rights which they purchased, as they thought, in good faith?


Walter Adam Tucker: Section 57 of the Soldier Settlement Act prohibits it, and a bill was brought into the house to change that so that they could get the mineral rights. That- bill was turned down in the other place. I will not-say at whose behest, because that might start an argument, but it was turned down there.


Douglas Scott Harkness: Will the minister introduce a similar bill at the coming session? Probably it would not he turned down then.
Supply-Veterans Affairs


Walter Adam Tucker: It can be considered by the committee and recommended if they think it wise.


Mr. MENARY:: On the order paper of July 2 several questions of mine appeared with regard to the Matador ranch, Saskatchewan. On July 7 I received the answer "no" to all the questions from the Acting Minister of Agriculture. I understand this ranch is now being operated as a cooperative farm by a group of veterans who secured it under the Veterans Land Act. Will the minister tell the house whether or not these are the facts? If they are, the government must have bought the land through the Veterans Land Act, and for this reason I would like to have these questions answered.


Walter Adam Tucker: The Matador ranch is crown land of the province of Saskatchewan and was never acquired by the dominion government under the Veterans Land Act.


Mr. LENNARD:: I wish to refer for a
moment to the Spring Valley survey at Ancaster, Ontario. While I know that the deputy minister visited that survey, I feel the majority of the complaints are not being rectified as quickly as possible. I will not bring up the many matters that are being adjusted, but there is one thing that should be brought up because nothing has been done about it. I refer to the $25 being levied against landscaping. $10 for clearing and $15 for tilling. Only three properties on that survey were actually cleared and yet every one of the 96 residents is being charged $10. These matters have been taken up with the Veterans Land Act administration in Toronto, but they are not rectified. If the matter had been attended to properly in Toronto this would not have been necessary. In the matter of clearing, for which they were charged $10 each, 28 of these properties have low bushes and these were not removed. Three have old trees which were not removed and eleven have fences running all across the property, which should have been removed, while five have old' fine stumps which were not removed. That is the situation. These residents were charged for something that has not been done. In the matter of tilling, there was a charge of $15 in connection with those properties that were tilled and I am told on good authority that the actual charge for tilling is from $2.50 to $3.50 or $4. This is an overcharge that should be attended to.


Walter Adam Tucker: If the hon. member will give me the details I will look into it. I can 
only say that sometimes money is set aside for work but the amount charged the veteran is only what is actually spent.


Mr. POULIOT:: If the very able parliamentary assistant would be kind enough to answer one question, I think it will be the last that I shall ask about this department. Referring to Bill 396, an act to amend the act with respect to commercial and professional loans to returned men, if a returned man buys a piece of land and constructs a building for professional or commercial purposes before having the definite answer of the department about a grant, would he be entitled to the grant in virtue of the law?


Walter Adam Tucker: It just depends on
whether this man would be considered as being engaged in a business or profession as defined in the act.


Jean-François Pouliot: He is a druggist. He owns a drug store.


Walter Adam Tucker: Is he going to run a drug
store at that place?


Jean-François Pouliot: Yes.


Walter Adam Tucker: There would be nothing
to prevent him from making application to the bank. If he was a veteran, and if it was to advance his business or profession, of course he would be entitled to make application to the bank.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Soldier Settlement and Veterans Land Act-
476. To provide for the payment of grants to veterans settled on provincial lands in accordance with agreements with provincial governments under section 35 of The Veterans' Land Act, 1942 (as amended by order in council P.C. 2122, dated 13th April, 1945), and payment of grants to veterans settled on dominion lands, in accordance with an agreement with the Minister of Mines and Resources, under section 35 of The Veterans' Land Act, 1942. as amended (P.C. 1550 of 18th April, 1946),
85,000,000.
George Hugh Castleden: I wish to refer to a
matter which has been drawn to the attention of t)he minister on a previous occasion. It has to do with the Veterans' Taxi Owners Association of Montreal. When this matter was brought up in the house about a month ago the minister was inquiring whether or not officials of .the department had been employees of the department at the time at which they w'ere doing this, and whether or not they were using the regular time of their office hours for carrying on this business. Apparently there is plenty of evidence to prove that these gentlemen were officials of the department, that they used departmental literature in signing sheets and giving veterans

Supply-Veterans Affairs
receipts for the money they paid in, and that Mr. Levesque was president of the company.


William Henry Golding: Order. I
do not know how the hon. gentleman relates his question to item 476 under soldier settlement and Veterans Land Act.


George Hugh Castleden: I do not think there
is any particular item which would cover this. It is a matter of general administration.
I think I can be through in .two minutes. There is only one word I want from the minister.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I shall be very glad
to give it.


George Hugh Castleden: As the situation has
developed, t'he veterans who put their money into this business in good faith may now, on account of the administration of the company, lose their equity in their cars. I wanted to get an assurance from the minister. I just want to see that their interests are protected.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: May I say that I have heard the two sides of the case. I heard a delegation of veterans who came up to see me, and probably others, who were approving strongly the support they received from Major Ferland. They were quite satisfied that the greatest loss anyone could sustain was S50, and that the organized cooperation which resulted from his efforts would lead to security and employment for them. That is the story as I received it on the one side. We had the other side of i't here in the house. I think we had better let t'he matter rest there. We shall carefully watch the proceedings in order to see that the interests of 'the veterans are not injured in the slightest degree.


George Hugh Castleden: I understand that the matter is before the courts. That is the assurance I wanted from the minister.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Mr. BRACKEN:: Mr. Chairman, when you change from one branch to another in going through these estimates, I wish you would please give the committee time to see where we are going.
Demobilization and reconversion-
60S. War veterans allowance board-allowances to dual service veterans (world war 1 and world war 2); to veterans, world war 2 only, and north west rebellion, 1885, $350,000.


George Hugh Castleden: The minister promised me some statement with regard to veterans of the Riel rebellion.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes.


George Hugh Castleden: As to the numbers, and whether or not any consideration could be given to increasing the amount of their pension in view of the increased cost of living.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: As my hon. friend knows very well, I think the only real consideration ever given to the veterans of the Riel rebellion was given by myself, with the help of my colleagues and of the house.


George Hugh Castleden: I appreciate that.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: My hon. friend may rest assured that anything which is regarded as necessary in equity will be done in regard to the veterans of the Riel rebellion.


George Hugh Castleden: I wish to give the minister credit. Personally, when I have taken any matter up with him, I have always had the utmost satisfaction. It has been a matter of regret to me that I have had to draw his attention to some cases. We have had very good service. I think the minister has the interests of the veterans at heart, and I hope that continues to be so. As I pointed out the other day, any veteran of the Riel rebellion is by now in receipt of an old age pension, because he would be over seventy years of age. When he received pension because of his services in the Riel rebellion it cancelled his rights to old age pension. One pension came in and the other went out. In Saskatchewan to be deprived of old age pension also deprives a person of rights of hospitalization and medical and other attention. In view of the increased cost of living. I hope the minister will take into personal consideration the few of these veterans who are left. They are worthy of his attention.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: I shall be glad to do that.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
William Henry Golding: I think the leader of the opposition is justified in making the comment he made a moment or so ago. I will try to carry out what he suggests. The two items that were left, 899 and 900, are in the supplementary estimates.


John Bracken: May I say just one other word? There are branches of many departments to be dealt with this afternoon. I think everyone desires, as far as is practicable, to expedite the consideration of these estimates. I would suggest that when you leave one branch of one department, Mr. Chairman, you give us a moment or two to find where you are next taking us in the estimates.
5S34
Supply-Veterans Affairs


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Yes, certainly. The intention was, Mr. Chairman, with the consent of my hon. friend, that when any department was called which has not yet been disposed of, the supplementaries and also the votes in regard to reconversion would be called immediately afterwards, so that all the votes concerning and relating to that department would be disposed of at the same time by the committee of supply.
Canadian pension commission-
900. Administration expenses, including the deputy chairman of the Canadian pension commission at $500 additional to chapter 62, statutes of 1946-further amount required, $500.


Gordon Graydon: I should like to bring to the attention of the minister a matter which was originally brought to my attention by one of the leading men in welfare services in one of the veterans' organizations in my own riding. I myself had personal knowledge of one of the cases which he brought to my attention. The matter has to do with an important principle which may have been dealt with by the committee on veterans affairs and may have been dealt with before in the house, but if it has, it has escaped my notice. An ex-serviceman who had served in the first war and who again served in another capacity in this war, died. A considerable length of time elapsed-the number of months has escaped my recollection for a moment; it was several months or perhaps nearly a year, but that is not germane to the point I desire to raise-before his widow was able to establish entitlement to a pension for herself because of her husband's demise. I fancy this matter must have been raised by other hon. members as well; but this veterans' organization feels that during the interim waiting period a very grave difficulty confronted the widow, and I imagine that is frequently^ the case also when a soldier is awaiting establishment of his entitlement. I was wondering if the minister had given consideration-and if not, would he give consideration-to making some kind of allowance which would at least permit these people to subsist and carry on until such time as the entitlement comes through. I believe it would be a matter of great satisfaction to the people so involved if this could be done. The minister knows this situation much better than I do, and perhaps he would clarify it to the committee.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Could I ask my hon. friend a question just to clarify the position? Did this delay occur during the peak of demobilization, or was it before that?


Gordon Graydon: I am afraid I am unable to say definitely.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: Because quite frankly we did get behind in our pension decisions during the peak of demobilization, when men were coming back in great numbers. That may have been the reason for delay in this case. In any event I can assure my hon. friend that if he would be kind enough to send me the details of that particular case I shall see that the Canadian pension commission immediately go into it thoroughly.


Gordon Graydon: In this case, of course, the widow has her pension; it has been granted.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: It is a matter of retroactivity, is it?


Gordon Graydon: I am not sure of that, either, because I have not the file before me, and I do not want to be too definite in my statements.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
57. Departmental administration, $830,703.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: I do not propose to make any general or extended remarks on this administration item. I just wondered if the minister wished to make any general observations on the growth and development of the department, or if he wished to just take up the separate items as they are called.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I had not contemplated making any general statement. As the committee realizes, the Department of Finance gets a pretty thorough overhauling in the course of the budget debate and other debates in this house, so I thought perhaps any particular questions might be taken up under the individual items.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Then I have just one question to ask. If the minister will look at page 109 of the details he will see a new item for several finance officers, for which some $20,000 is provided.
I can quite understand that because of the mechanics involved in the increase in debt and what not there would be more need for clerical assistance, but I would have supposed that the general responsibilities of the department would be lessening through the decrease of activities of the wartime prices and trade board, and all that sort of thing. So it is not immediately apparent to me why these additional more or less senior officers, at any rate officers above the status of clerical assistants, are required. Would the minister say a word on that?

Supply-Finance


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall be glad to do so. The reason is that during the war the Department of Finance took on practically no one in this junior executive capacity. We did that purposely, as far as possible trying to hold these places for 3roung men who had served overseas. From my own experience I can say that in this category the department is rather understaffed. I am not speaking of clerical assistants; these are young university graduates coming into the department as junior finance officers, the men upon whom we must rely for promotion to higher grades in future. As I say, they are all to be young university men and all will be returned men.


Mr. HACKETT:: Can the minister say how many positions there are with a salary of $4,000 or more in his department today as compared with 1939?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am afraid I could not give that figure at the moment, though I can get it quite easily. If one excludes the purely wartime aspects, such as the wartime prices and trade board, I believe there has been comparatively little change; I can make that general statement.


John Thomas Hackett: Can the minister say how many such employees there are today?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall try to get that information a little later on in the course of the discussion of these estimates.


Mr. ADAMSON:: I should like to make a few remarks in regard to the exchange situation and to ask the minister some questions. At the beginning, having seen the minister's experts sitting in the gallery for three days now, I am impelled to remark that they also serve who only sit and wait.
The day before yesterday was the day on which sterling officially became freely convertible; and I assume it is hoped this will greatly help our adverse trade position with the United States. I want briefly to look at the situation as it is represented in the public press, which is the only source of information available to me. According to that source, in the month of April we had an adverse trading balance with the United States of some $92-000,000, and it was estimated that our adverse balance of trade in May would approach or exceed $100,000,000. In addition we have a loss in investment capital of some $26,000,000 for the first four months of this year, In other words our adverse trading balance is running at the rate of approximately $1,000 million a year, and the direct capital loss is approximately $100 million a year. I think for the first time in our history at least since the first great war we had a net adverse balance
of trade on all counts, even assuming the free convertibility of sterling. In the first four months Canada had a favourable balance with the United Kingdom of $135 million; but with the adverse balance of trade with the United States of $296 million, assuming we could get payment for the United Kingdom balance in American funds it left us with a net deficit of $161 million in American funds. That is an extremely serious situation; for not only are we losing hard currency to the United States at a tremendous rate, but, on balance, we are not; even assuming the convertibility of soft currencies; meeting the adverse balance of trade.
Besides that our position is in debit with respect to capital, in that we are having our Canadian people invest larger sums in the United States than American citizens are investing in Canada-and that despite the apparent efforts of the foreign exchange control board.
Every modern war has been followed by increased prices. It was inevitable that there would be an inflationary trend after world war II, despite the fact that many programmes of control were put into effect to hold down prices. Since these stifled production in many instances, they encouraged rather than discouraged the inflationary trend, although they may have held it in check for a brief period.
This brings me to the point of considering the cost of government. I would compare this with the net cost of government in the United States, because I believe the economies of our two nations are so closely entwined that some comparison must be made. In 1939 the United States had a net government cost of some $10 billion and a national income of between $60 billion and $80 billion. The present estimated cost of United States government is around $50 billion per year, and the gross production of the country is, I understand, between $250 billion and $300 billion Therefore the ratio between cost of government and total net production of the country remains about the same, or approximately six to one. On the other hand, in Canada before the war, government cost us about half a billion per year while the national income was about $3 billion, or approximately the same ratio of six to one. Now the government cost in Canada is around $3 billion and, according to the last issue of the Canada Year Book, the national income is around $12 billion, making a shortage of production to the extent of about one-third. That is, the ratio of cost of our government to production is considerably greater than the ratio of cost of government to production in the United States.
Supply-Finance


Douglas Charles Abbott: It has never said that.


Agar Rodney Adamson: I understood that was the argument. If it has not said that, so much the better. The mining industry suggested that it would accept payment in any currency the government wished to have; in other words it would accept payment in United States dollars. A very recent case is that of the American Smelting and Refining Company. The American Smelting and Refining Company now purchases concentrates from several of the British Columbia mines, refines the concentrates, produces gold bullion and sells that gold1 bullion in the open market at a price considerably higher than the $35 statutory price in the United States. The last sales reported to me this morning were considerably more than the prices received before the parity action was taken; that is the price of $38.50. I suggest to you, Mr. Chairman, that the government has been shortsighted in not allowing this industry to endeavour to receive the world price for its product. If the government does not consider that it is an export of capital to export gold for United States dollars I suggest that in Canada we should be allowed to establish a free bullion market so that the product of the mines could be sold in the same way as any other commodity. We are a gold producing nation. We need gold in the worst way; we need United States dollars in the worst way. It is my opinion that to establish a free market for gold would increase tremendously the output of gold bullion. At the present time it is shrinking considerably. Wages and costs are going up and probably will continue to go up in the present inflationary movement.
This of course, adds to the mines difficulties. I have already mentioned the increase in wages in the International Nickel Company. That increase amounted to 13i cents an hour, making in all 23J cents an hour in a little more than twelve months. That 23J cents an hour is
Supply-Finance


Douglas Charles Abbott: The hon. member has
referred to the so-called free market in gold.
I have given before the reasons why we do not consider that Canadians should be permitted to export gold and sell it in these so-called free markets, and the reason of course is that we want to live up to our international obligations in that respect.
I would recall, first, that exports of gold from Canada have been controlled and licensed by the Minister of Finance under the gold export act of 1932, and this is not therefore a part of our wartime controls or a recent development. Under that legislation of 1932 it has been our policy in general to permit exports for sale in the normal monetary markets. In recent years, when premiums above that price existed in certain overseas markets, we have not granted licences for exports to those markets, for reasons I explained to the house before, and with which I believe those concerned are familiar.
It has also been our policy to grant licences for the export of certain gold-bearing concentrates or ores to the United States for smelting or refining, in those cases where proper facilities for economic smelting or refinement were not available in Canada, and that

Supply-Finance
applies to British Columbia. My hon. friend referred to concentrates or ores shipped to the American Smelting and Refining Company.
There are a few cases in which ores or concentrates of that kind contain arsenic. In the past the gold in these materials was paid for by the smelters or refiners in the United States on the basis of the standard price. According to press reports to which my hon. friend has referred, the American Smelting and Refining Company, which is engaged in this business, has recently announced its intention to market at premium prices the gold it produces from imported concentrates and ores, and has offered to pay ninety per cent of the premium to Canadian firms shipping gold-bearing material to them. In the past we have had no reason to concern ourselves with Canadian gold refined in the United States or being reexported from there at premium prices and therefore did not concern ourselves with its ultimate destination. I understand that the practice followed by the United States government is to require their own domestic producers to sell gold at the standard price but to place no restrictions on the reexport of foreign gold brought to the United States for refining. The United States government apparently feels as we do, that it is not wise to encourage international sales of gold at premium prices at this difficult and critical time. That was made quite evident in their official statement on June 24 endorsing the statement issued by the international monetary fund, in which the fund recommended to its members that they take effective action to prevent such transactions.
I presume the members of the committee have seen the statement on international gold transactions issued by the fund which was published by the United States government, but for those who may not have seen it I should like to read it:
The international monetary fund has given consideration to the international gold transactions at prices substantially above monetary parity which have been taking place in various areas of the world. Because of the importance of this matter the fund has prepared this statement of its views.
A primary purpose of the fund is world exchange stability and it is the considered opinion of the fund that exchange stability may 'be undermined by continued and increasing external purchases and sales of gold at prices which directly or indirectly produce exchange transactions at depreciated rates. From information at its disposal, the fund believes that unless discouraged this practice is likely to become extensive, which would fundamentally disturb the exchange relationships among the members of the fund. Moreover, these transactions involve a loss to monetary reserves, since much of the gold goes into private hoards rather than into central holdings. For these reasons,
the fund strongly deprecates international transactions in gold at premium prices and recommends that all of its members take effective action to prevent such transactions in gold with other countries or with the nationals of other countries.
It is realized that some of these transactions are being recognized by or through non-member countries or their nationals. The fund recommends that members make any representations whioh, in their judgment, are warranted by the circumstances to the governments of non-member countries to join with them in eliminating this source of exchange instability.
The fund has not overlooked the problems arising in connection with domestic transactions in gold at prices above parity. The conclusion was reached that the fund would not object at this time to such transactions unless they have the effect of establishing new rates of exchange or undermining existing rates of other members, or unless they result in a significant weakening of the international financial position of a member which might affect its utilization of the fund's resources.
The fund has requested its members to take action as promptly as possible to put into effect the recommendations contained in this statement.
That is the end of the statement. It was endorsed by the United States government on June 24. That is the reason why we believe it is in conformity with international obligations and in the public interest to prohibit exports of gold to this so-called free market.
The only other point which I should touch upon now is my hon. friend's reference to the devaluation of the Canadian dollar. I have dealt with this at some length on other occasions and I do not propose to repeat what I said then, but I would give the committee an objective outside opinion as to the effect of that action. It appears in a letter issued by the economics department of the Bankers Trust Company, New York, on June 13, 1947. It is entitled "The Canadian Exchange Situation." I will read only this one paragraph from the report:
On balance, the rise in the official Canadian exchange rate does not appear to have been responsible to any significant extent for the country's present exchange difficulties. Thus devaluation of the Canadian dollar, reversing the upward move of last year, would probably do more harm than good. It would bring little relief to Canada's present United States dollar scarcity and would not remedy the basic cause of the deficiency. On the other hand, the repeated manipulation of the official Canadian exchange parity would most likely have repercussions upon the long-term attractiveness of Canada for the investment of capital and would certainly harm the revival of orderly international monetary relations in which Canada herself is critically interested.
I have only one other comment to make. I have listened with interest to my hon. friend's obesrvations on our adverse balance
5S40
Supply-Finance

of payments. I would point out what he, of course, already knows, namely, that the figures which he has given relate solely to our trading balance. They do not take into account invisible items; they do not take into account convertible exchange received from other countries; and they do not take into account gold received from other countries.


Agar Rodney Adamson: I have just one observation to make in view of what the minister has said. In view of the present situation it appears that the parity rates or the official rates stated by the international monetary fund are proving, in terms of gold, to be a great deal too high.


Mr. QUELCH:: Whilst I realize that it is not popular to speak at any length at a time like this, I feel obliged to refer briefly to the serious international monetary situation, because I believe that it is being and has been aggravated by the financial policies of the western democracies. In this house attempts have been made by many people to sihow that we in this group are opposed to international trade and international cooperation. I doubt very much if there is any group in this house who believe to a greater extent in international cooperation than do the members of this group, but we believe that international cooperation must be on a basis of mutual advantage to all concerned and not on the basis of exploitation of the weaker nations by the larger creditor ones.
There has been a good deal of discussion about the united nations organization building for peace. I think we should realize that it is hopeless to try to build a temple of peace upon a foundation of economic war. When the minister spoke in the budget debate, he stated that our large adverse balance of trade with the United States was to a considerable extent the product of Canadian prosperity. Personally I would say it would be more realistic to say that it is the inevitable consequence of the international policies we have been pursuing and adopting since the war. For example, the scarcity of United States dollars existed prior to the war. During the war it was quite evident that this situation would exist after the war, even in an exaggerated state. But we took no steps to remove the cause of this deficiency. On the contrary we aggravated it and today we are reaping the consequences in a state of world financial chaos. I would say that the situation is very largely due to the failure of the western democracies to assume their full responsibility for the financial obligations [Mr. Abbott.!
arising out of the war, then to set their own house in order and be in a position to balance their own international payments.
In the past the great industrial nations have failed to provide their people with a purchasing power sufficient to maintain effective demand against their own production. Consequently these nations have invariably depended upon the export market to provide greater employment within their own borders. In other words, they have attemped to dump their unemployment problem on the doorstep of other nations. There is no doubt that the United States of America, when they put forward the Bretton Woods agreement, had that purpose in mind. I would say that was very largely the policy of the United States between the two wars. When I refer to the United States I want to make it clear that I am not in any way attacking the people of the United States. I have a high appreciation of those people. When I attack the international policy of the United States government I am no more attacking the people of the United States than I am attacking the Canadian people when I attack the foreign policy of the Canadian government. I do not think the people of the United States are responsible for their foreign _ policy, and certainly the Canadian people are not responsible for the foreign policy of this government. In many ways that policy is in spite of the people.
The international financial policy of the United States caused the great depression by drawing away the gold basis of other nations' ciirrencies, resulting in a general restriction of credit ; and the drastic trade restrictions and barter agreements were the result of that depression rather than the cause of it. I mention that fact because time and again we have had it pointed out by the Minister of Finance that we did not want the same kind of restrictions of trade that caused the depression. Those restrictions came into being after the depression and were the result of the depression, not the cause of it. They were as a result, as I say, of the gold basis being withdrawn from the nations' currencies, thereby forcing them to adopt a policy of currency and credit restriction. Today, unfortunately, instead of appreciating that situation and trying to take steps to force the creditor nations to carry out their responsibilities, we are continually and progressively stripping the weaker nations of their defences.
On March 8, 1944, the committee on reconstruction and reestablishment discussed the question of international currency plans and, generally speaking, what the post-war financial

Supply-Finance
position would be. At that time we had as a witness Doctor W. C. Clark. I wish to quote briefly from the record of that time. I will quote first from a statement I made and then the reply of Doctor Clark; this is at page 36:
*-if we are tying ourselves up to a proposal lin order to satisfy to a large extent the demands of the United States and such a proposal in the future brings about international friction, we are not going to help the situation very much. Today we recognize our responsibility in regard to providing goods to other nations in war time, and look upon it as a moral obligation. Doctor Clark points out that after the war there will be certain nations that will be unable to purchase imports; they will have neither foreign exchange nor exports with which to secure foreign exchange. That is true, and it seems to me that after the war for a number of years the same moral obligation that exists today to provide goods under the mutual aid or lease-lend schemes, goods which probably should be in the form of a gift, should exist for a number of years after the war in order to rehabilitate those countries that have been devastated as the result of the war. Fortunately we are in a geographical position where we are not suffering from that condition, but it is our moral obligation to help to restore the damage in these devastated countries just as much as it is to help win the war. 1 think that provision should be recognized and that instead of making loans we should make gifts of the necessary goods, and when those nations have become rehabilitated and have their industries restored and are able to produce, in a majority of cases those nations will be anxious to export goods in payment for their imports. So I think there is a clear-cut line there. First of all it is a question of rehabilitating nations and putting them on their feet so that they will be in a position to pay for imports with exports, and once that is accomplished I think our whole endeavour must be to devise a scheme whereby nations will 'be able to pay for their imports with exports.
Then I would like to quote from Doctor Clark's reply to that statement:
In the first part of his remarks, Mr. Quelch proposed a very idealistic solution of some of the early postwar-year problems. In other words, he suggested the continuation of mutual aid or of gifts to other countries which could not pay for their necessary imports.
Mr. Quelch:	Due to war devastation.
The Witness:	I take it he means very much
more in that connection than is implied by the UYRRA recommendations. That, as I say, is a fairly idealistic solution. If he could get that solution accepted by most of the countries of the world I would wish him a lot of success. I think, however, that you will find that even in wartime there is a considerable criticism of mutual aid to allied nations for assistance in the conduct of the war, and I would be rather fearful that it would be much more difficult to get acceptance of that solution by a great many countries of the world in the postwar period when the fervour of patriotism is not running so high amongst the peoples of the united nations.
You will notice, Mr. Chairman, that Doctor Clark referred to my proposals as being idealistic. In view of the events which have occurred since that time I think today people will agree that the proposals I put forward then were essentially realistic, because those are the very things that are being talked about as being necessary in order to restore confidence throughout the world. At that time Doctor Clark referred to UNRRA; but we must remember that initially UNRRA was regarded as a programme not merely of relief but of rehabilitation. Then it was amended under resolution 12 to become a straight relief project. I emphasized then that just giving people relief and continuing to keep them on relief would not permit them to get into the position where they could reconstruct their factories, rebuild their plant and rapidly get on their feet so they would be able to produce the goods needed to pay for the imports they would bring into the country. As I say, that was the discussion we had in 1944, and I repeat that I believe the stand took then, instead of being looked upon now as idealistic, must be regarded as the only realistic one. A statement in the Financial Post of May 24, 1947, fully substantiates that claim. On 'the front page we find an article written by Kenneth R. Wilson, which reads:
Great Britain has served notice that she foresees imminent economic catastrophe and a collapse of world trade. Basis of such a forecast is her belief that the world is running out of dollars.
As reported to me recently in Britain and indicated directly to high government authorities in Ottawa within recent weeks, British experts see Europe, Canada and herself directly involved in this expected breakdown.
If not averted, the pattern suggests world economic gloom and/or doom. It spells as well a breakdown of the multilateral system of trade and exchange on which Canada so largely depends. Such prognostications point essentially to the great economic question mark of our age: Will United States accept the responsibility of its post-war creditor position and match its vast productive surpluses with corresponding imports, loans or free gifts? All the world presently needs these surpluses but is going broke trying to buy them. Even Dean Acheson. retiring U.S. under secretary of state, said a few days ago that hope for world recovery lay in some new form of peace-time lend-lease by which United States could give away about $5 billions of goods annually.
Then he goes on to say:
Looking back on what has happened since war's end, and especially in the last six months, many well-informed people in Britain now believe the attempt towards multilateral trading and exchange has already broken down. They talk pessimistically about the world bank and the world fund as being "too little and too

Supply-Finance

late." They make the same comment about deliberations at Geneva. They see the hair-trigger recovery time table, required by terms of the U.S. dollar loan, as already hopeless upset by rising prices, slowness of recovery in Europe and the plague of poor crops and other "acts of God."
During the Bretton Woods debate we pointed out the futility of relying upon the Bretton Woods agreement to bring about the reconstruction of the devastated areas of the world. Unfortunately the supporters of the Bretton Woods agreement refused to face that situation realistically. I emphasize the fact that if attempts were made to enforce Bretton Woods and the ancillary agreements it was bound to stir up international friction. Well, since that time the situation has become greatly aggravated ; and it is going to be far harder to deal with the situation now than if we had dealt with it in a realistic way immediately after the end of hostilities. Now, for instance, we have before us the Marshall plan. No one knows exactly what the Marshall plan stands for. When the estimates of the Department of External Affairs were before the house we tried to get the minister to tell us just what that plan was, and he implied that there really was no plan, though he also suggested that he had more information available than he was able to disclose. One thing is certain, however; the Marshall plan does mean some form of mutual aid or lease-lend or gifts to the stricken areas of Europe. Apparently today it is realized that the only way to bring about the recovery of the European countries is by some means of that kind.
I would say there is a real, sound justification for that stand. It may be remembered that during the war the allies pooled their resources for common use against the enemy. If every nation had cut down its standard of living to the bare necessities of life and made the rest of its resources available for war, then there should have been no question of debt as between the allies. But it may be remembered that before the United States came into the war Britain paid! that country six billion dollars in cash for ships, munitions and aircraft. Yet those ships, aircraft and so on were being used to defeat the enemy just as much as the ships and aeroplanes that were produced later on. One may well ask what would have been the consequence to the allies if Britain had waited for a Pearl Harbor before coming into the war. Yet those early expenditures by Britain had to be paid by herself, and were not put into the common pool.
Another thing that greatly aggravated the situation was that immediately after the day of- victory the United States cancelled lend-

lease; but unfortunately the costs of war do not end with the day of victory. The costs of war continue for many months and, in some cases years, after victory has been accomplished. So it was undoubtedly the obligation of the western democracies to absorb their full share of that cost, namely the cost of rehabilitating the devastated areas of the world.
That should have been clear in 1944. But when a person made that suggestion in 1944 he was branded as idealistic. I believe however it is recognized today that the suggestions we made in 1944 were most realistic. What happened instead of that? The United States made the price of further help first of all the acceptance of the Bretton Woods agreement, the reduction of the British preference and the policy of non-discrimination in trade. We in Canada supported the United States in that policy. Actually all we have done by that policy is to help develop the sphere of Soviet influence in Europe, because the people of Europe have no love for a reactionary laissez faire policy of capitalism. And as they could not get the help they believed they should get, naturally they turned more and more to the Soviet union. Now we find Great Britain indulging in discussions with the U.S.S.R. in the matter of a trade agreement.
I should like to say a few words about the Bretton Woods agreement and the United States charter for the expansion of world trade and employment. Both of these, it will be remembered, were sponsored by the United States, which country apparently was aspiring to a place of world leadership. When any nation aspires to the position of world leadership it is necessary to investigate its record in matters of that kind.
I should like first to refer to discussions which took place in the committee on banking and commerce with respect to Bill 238, when we had before us as a witness Mr. Rasminsky. I quote this from the proceedings at page 29 where Mr. Rasminsky states:
I take it Mr. Quelch will say that the United Kingdom behaved as a good creditor should, that she had no tariffs and she was willing to accept imports in exchange. The whole point that is being made in this connection is not that a surplus of exports is wrong, it is not the foreign lending that is wrong; the point 'being made is that the United States can be counted upon to act as a bad creditor.
Mr. Quelch:	As in the past.
The Witness: That is the point really that we have come to.
Mr. Quelch:	I say, on her past record.
The Witness: You say that the United States on her past record can be counted upon to act as a bad creditor. I would reply to that that

Supply-Finance
5S43
on the basis of the experience before the war there is reason for misgiving regarding the willingness or the ability of the United States to carry out the type of economic policy appropriate to her creditor position.
And then, half way down the next page:
. Now, I agree that on the past record there is reason for anxiety, there is reason for some pre-occupation. This fund, these arrangements through the breathing space they provide tend to relieve that anxiety a bit, because as I said this afternoon they provide some slack in the ties between the Canadian economy and outside economies. Now, on the second point, the low tariff point, I have here a paper that was tabled in the house today, proposals for the expansion of world trade and employment, communicated by the United States government, which I think all of the members have had an opportunity of reading. The paper will indicate a remarkable initiative in the direction of tariff reduction. I am not prepared to defend or even discuss the details of this proposal. I do not know whether they are adequate or not. All that I am arguing, and X think it is self-evident, is that they do indicate an awareness on the part of the United States of her responsibility as a great creditor nation for taking the lead towards tariff reductions.
Those who defended the Bretton Woods agreement pointed out we should remember that an international trade agreement would be drawn up shortly. Today that conference is taking place at Geneva. Yet strangely enough, when these nations got together to try to reach an agreement on some very important issues, at the very time it is necessary to do eveiything in the power of those nations to prove their sincerity, what do we find the United States doing? At the very time they are talking about reducing tariffs the United States announce their intention to increase their tariff on wool. I say that is not the way to create confidence. If in order to get a reduction in the British preference, and if in order to get other nations to agree to a policy of non-discrimination the United States came to that conference with a promise of reducing tariffs, then I say they have taken a poor way of proving their sincerity by, at that veiy time, raising tariffs on wool.


Mr. BLACKMORE:: Or proving their
ability.


Victor Quelch: And now, two years after the war, what has the fund done? We were told the fund would create a breathing spell. Is the fund waiting until the patient ceases to breathe? Surely if it is to provide a breathing spell it should be in operation and should be taking care of that great scarcity of dollars which exists today. But I would suggest to the minister that if the total fund of United 83166-372i
States dollars were made available today it would be insufficient to deal with the situation.
I quote from the Financial Post to show what that situation is:
Currently, the problem is even more alarming than Dean Acheson pointed out. For in the first quarter of 1947, United States exports totalled close to $3*6 billions against only $2*6 billions in the same quarter a year ago. At the same time her imports remained stationary at $1 [DOT] 4 billions. This means a "gap" for these three months alone of $2-2 billions. It suggests a United States trade "deficit" for 1947 of close to $10 billions if this trend continues.
I believe the minister would agree that that situation would overtax the resources of the international monetary fund. When I have finished I would ask the minister to show just what that fund has done in an attempt to take care of this situation. Our main criticism is that the Bretton Woods agreement placed the responsibility for balancing trade upon the debtor nations, and placed little or no obligation upon the creditor nations. Thereby it ha-s forced the smaller nations further into debt.
The weaker nations previously had power to protect their balance of payments by trade restrictions. These of course under the Bretton Woods agreement have been greatly modified, and will be still further modified if the United States charter for the expansion of world trade becomes a reality.
At that time we were told that the international trade conference would take care of the situation. I should like to deal with that matter for a few moments to show that actually it will only aggravate it. I understand the hard core of this agreement is what is known as non-discrimination between Great Britain, the United States and all other member nations. Under the financial agreement between Great Britain and the United States there was a policy of non-discrimination, but this international trade agreement will be one of non-discrimination between all nations participating in the agreement.
I have dealt with that policy in the house repeatedly, and at this point I should like *to quote the explanation given by the Financial Post of what that policy really means, just to show what I would describe as the ridiculous situation into which any nation is placed if it tries to live up to that policy.


John Horne Blackmore: The Bretton Woods
agreement?	.


Victor Quelch: No, the international trade organization.
Supply-Finance


John Horne Blackmore: With the Bretton
Woods agreement.


Victor Quelch: 
Victor Quelch: order to expand, its production. Gold1 is not worth any more than $35 an ounce, therefore why should the price be raised? I remember that during the Bretton Woods agreement debate many members on the government side emphasized that is had nothing to do with the gold standard.


John Horne Blackmore: And the Conservatives too.


Victor Quelch: It must be remembered that in the committee Mr. Rasminsky remarked that it was a form of gold standard. He was far more honest than some hon. members in the house were prepared to be. He admitted at the time that it was a form of the gold standard. I do not doubt for one moment that the reason some of the Progressive Conservatives supported it was that it was very definitely looked upon as a form of gold standard. I have heard the statement-


William Ross Macdonald: Order. I must remind the hon. member that his time has expired.


Victor Quelch: May I just quote-


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall rise andl therefore give the hon. member the right to continue.


Victor Quelch: May I quote this press report:
Gold to be Restored as Monetary Unit N.Y.
Banker Predicts
Montreux, Switzerland, June 6-(BU.P)-W. Randolph Burgess, prominent New York City commercial banker and former president of the American Bankers' Association, predicted 'indirectly here today that gold will be restored to its former status as a monetary unit. He set no date, however.
In a speech before the 11th congress of the international chamber of commerce, the vicechairman of the National City Bank of New York said that "the managed gold standard was for many years an effective instrument of central bank policy. Gold has a human appeal and power which some of our modern economists have completely failed to understand. This extraordinary value of gold has been recognized in the statutes of the international monetary fund.
"The exile of gold in the 30's did not and will not endure," he said.
I understand that when he makes that statement he has in mind gold coming back into operation, perhaps through the back door, through the international monetary fund. I should like to ask the minister a couple of questions. Since the Bretton Woods agreement was supposed to provide a breathing space after the war for nations to readjust their payments, will the minister outline the activities of the international monetary fund to provide that breathing space? I have the reports which I have read through carefully,

but I cannot find any activities at all. Surely they are not going to wait until the patient is dead. I know the bank of reconstruction and development has made a loan to France. I am referring to the fund. What are they doing to help?


Douglas Charles Abbott: My hon. friend has read the report. I understand that two countries in particular, France and Holland, have already made use of the facilities of the fund.


Victor Quelch: They have made use of the international bank.


Douglas Charles Abbott: No, of the fund.


Victor Quelch: There is no sign of it in the report.


Douglas Charles Abbott: They have made use of the fund.


Victor Quelch: I am glad to hear that.


Douglas Charles Abbott: France has used the bank as well. France has used both institutions; Holland has used the fund.


Victor Quelch: Has the minister a copy of the report? Can he show in the report that they have used the fund? I have read the report through and I could not find any sign of it.


Douglas Charles Abbott: They have used it since the report was brought out. My hon. friend will recall that the fund actually came into operation about March 1, was it not? These transactions to which I have referred have taken place since the issue of the first report.


Victor Quelch: Does the minister consider that the fund will be able to cope with the deficiency of United States dollars?


Douglas Charles Abbott: No, not alone. It was never contemplated that it would. I and my predecessor have discussed the operations of the fund m some detail in the house on previous occasions. No one has pretended that the fund could cover the whole field, but it is one instrument which it is believed will prove useful in establishing exchange stability and in trying to reestablish the orderly trade of the world; that is all.


Victor Quelch: Time and again I attacked the Bretton Woods agreement on the basis that the currency of a nation may become scarce within another nation without becoming scarce within the fund, vet under the Bretton Woods agreement a nation cannot restrict the imports of another nation unless the currency of that nation has been declared scarce in the fund. The former minister tried to ridicule my criticism but that apparently is what has

Supply-Finance
happened today. You have today a scarcity of United States dollars in Europe. United States dollars have not been declared scarce within the fund; therefore under the agreement these nations have no right to place a restriction on imports. Can the minister deal with that point? *


Douglas Charles Abbott: Well, I had hoped, Mr. Chairman, that it would not be necessary to discuss at this late date in the session under existing climatic conditions the merits or demerits of the various Bretton Woods agreements, and I still entertain that hope. The international monetary fund, as I said a moment ago, was never intended to cover the whole field, and my hon. friend would be the first one to agree that the currency requirements of the European continent today are abnormal; they are not the normal ordinary balances which one would expect to meet under the old system, I suppose, of establishing gold. They are in large measure due to reconstruction requirements. The bank of reconstruction and development, as he knows as well as I do, was intended to provide some of that longer term capital. It is obvious that the requirements of these countries for reconstruction purposes are in excess of what these institutions can possibly provide; other and more direct means will no doubt have to be found, and that is what is involved in the discussions which are going on in Paris now, as my hon. friend knows, of what is called the Marshall plan. But I am not prepared nor can I today engage in a long and detailed exposition of what the fund or the bank is intended to accomplish. My hon. friend knows that that has been done on previous occasions. It may not accomplish its purpose, but this house has approved the participation of Canada in these two institutions, and we are going to see how they work out. That is the position. I have never been one who feels that there is a great deal of advantage in post mortems, particularly until we have given things a chance to work out.


Victor Quelch: I am not making a post mortem. I have suggested that if a certain situation arises we should have the right to make a recommendation to the fund. The minister says it cannot deal with everything. I agree. Surely it should not be allowed to act as an impediment.


Douglas Charles Abbott: We have a right to make recommendations.


Victor Quelch: As I say, it should not be allowed to act as an impediment. Article VII states that when the currency of a nation
becomes scarce within the fund, restrictions on trade may be imposed. To all intents, United States dollars have become scarce. Why cannot the fund now declare United States dollars scarce so that any nation can feel absolutely free to impose restrictions on imports? Surely that is the logical thing. You could not have currency more scarce than United States dollars are today. Why cannot the fund declare United States dollars scarce? That is a logical question, as I think the minister will agree.


Douglas Charles Abbott: We could go on with this discussion literally for hours. As no one knows better than my hon. friend, the situation is complicated by the fact that the British loan intervenes. We talk about scarcity of American dollars. Of course there is a so-called scarcity. It is a world scarcity.


Victor Quelch: The fund does not recognize it.


Douglas Charles Abbott: An attempt is being made to meet it in a variety of ways. The fund is one way, the bank is another, and if the Marshall plan goes into operation that is another. Others may be devised. I am not suggesting for a moment that ultimately it may not be necessary to suggest that the nondiscrimination conditions of the fund and other institutions may not have to be done away with.


Victor Quelch: Hear, hear.


Douglas Charles Abbott: But I am not going to make a statement as to whether we should or should not make representations on that now. It is a very important question of public policy.


Victor Quelch: It has a direct bearing on the situation.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I have listened with interest to the views of my hon. friend, as I listen to the views of any other hon. member who wishes to express views on this important question, but I do not think it is fair to ask me to state positively what the government's views are on this important question.


Victor Quelch: Can the minister explain briefly what Canada's attitude towards chapter 5 of the United States charter on the international trade organization will be at Geneva in relation to that question regarding nondiscrimination? Can he tell us what Canada's attitude will be? Will we oppose it?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I would rather not make a statement on that now. It is under discussion at Geneva. We have our representatives there,
Supply-Finance

as the committee knows, and I think it would be inappropriate for me to make a statement on that question.


Mr. ROWE:: Is it not true that Canada now has the highest protective tariff?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I could not say.


William Earl Rowe: You should know.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I would have to check up on the facts.


Stanley Howard Knowles: I should like to take up with the minister a question concerning which I gave him notice on the third reading of the Civil Service Superannuation Act amendments a few days ago. It is also a matter concerning which I have questioned the minister on the orders of the day several times during the session, and I hope these warnings will have enabled him to get into a position to deal favourably with the subject.
The point I have in mind is the plight of superannuated civil servants, particularly those whose pensions are in the lower brackets, owing to the increases in the cost of living since these persons went on superannuation. It is a very unusual experience to have the Ottawa Journal speak favourably on any remarks of mine in this house.


William Earl Rowe: A very good paper too.


Stanley Howard Knowles: Since the Ottawa Journal supports neither this party nor the party of the government, one may assume that if there is any question between the two of us the view of this paper must be quite objective. In its edition of July 10 there was an editorial headed: "Superannuated need:help". I quote:
When Mr. Stanley Knowles, C.C.F. member for Winnipeg North Centre, suggested a cost of living bonus for pensioned civil servants, Finance Minister Abbott promised "to do my best."


Douglas Charles Abbott: That was to discuss it. I notice that the Ottawa Journal has taken that out of its context. My hon. friend asked me to be prepared to discuss it and I said I would do my best, and I will.


Stanley Howard Knowles: 
Mr. RICHARD (Ottawa East):: I have listened with some interest to the remarks made by the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre. May I say that both my colleague from Ottawa West and myself for some time have been studying the matter of allowing

Supply-Finance

the cost of living bonus to the superannuated civil servants of Canada. We have had delegations and representations on many occasions, and both of us have interviewed both the present and the former minister of finance in this connection. I feel, no doubt as do all hon. members, that superannuated civil servants, especially those who receive a small pension, are under great hardship in these times when the cost of living has risen to such a large extent. I think it is only just that this government should give consideration 'to these people who are underprivileged in these circumstances and who, as the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre has said, sometimes receive much less than old age pensioners. This government should consider immediately giving to them the relief for which they are asking.


John George Diefenbaker: In connection with the matter just referred to by the. hon. member for Ottawa East, may I say that I have heard of various railway employees, who at the end o>f their period of service are entitled to a basic pension of $25 a month, leaving before the end of their period of service in order thereby to place 'themselves in a position later on to be entitled to an old age pension of a larger amount, or, if they were old soldiers, in order to be entitled to war allowances which would otherwise 'be denied them. No individual or party has any monopoly on a desire to see fairness accorded to *the civil servants. I join in supporting what has been said, and I know something about it because my own father was a civil servant in the dominion service for many years. In that connection I would point out 'that one of the great difficulties about superannuation is this. Where over the years a person pays in to the fund and then passes away shortly after becoming entitled to be pensioned, the reduction in many cases by 50 per cent of the amount which was to foe paid so long as the civil servant and his wife continued to live often brings the amount so low as 'to make it almost impossible for the relict or the widow to live after the departure of the pensioner.
I want to bring two or three representations to the attention of the minister in connection with compulsory savings. This is a matter that affects hundreds of thousands of Canadians. During the period of the war it was almost impossible to keep clear and definite records as to who would be entitled to the return of the refundable portion or the compulsory saving after the war. Each year when income tax was paid the individual was given a slip indicating the amount of the refund

to which he was entitled. Well, untold numbers of those slips have been lost. In that connection there is this further point, that employees moved from one job to another, from one type of employment to another, with the result that today many have nothing to show that they are entitled to the refund of any amount. As a matter of fact in certain cases it is going to be almost impossible to identify the individuals concerned, if indeed they have not already passed on. I suggest one of the reasons the governor in council has not seen fit to provide for an earlier return of the amounts to which these people will be entitled is 'the tremendous wall of difficulty that will have to be scaled before these payments can be made. An analogy comes to mind in connection with the wheat board, which issued certificates in 1941, 1942 and 1943. Many of those certificates ran into large sums of money, but thousands have been lost, even including some for quite large amounts.
First I should like to place before the minister this suggestion. The first of these payments is 'to be made not earlier than March 31, 1948. I come in contact with people in all parts of the country, and they ask, "When are we going to get back this money? We have nothing to. show any longer. What is going to be done to protect us?" Would I be presuming if I were to suggest to the minister that now is the time to get ready for making the great bulk of the payments that will have to be made, and I suggest a series of advertisements or radio announcements now so that people will be able to establish their claims and the government will be in a position to meet the great volume that will come pouring in an avalanche within the next few months.
Then I ask, why the delay in making the repa3unen'ts? In 1945 the then minister of finance, now Minister of Justice, stated1 that under changed conditions the government would give consideration to the payment of these refunds without necessarily waiting until the dates specified. Today in certain sections of the country there is a large body of opinion that these payments should be made, and I suggest that something be done to that end. The encouragement of at least offering part of the payment that will be made in 1949 would bring many of these people into line to establish their claim now, thereby obviating a situation which will be a terrific strain on the Department of Finance or the Department of National Revenue, whichever department looks after this matter, if something is not done now.

Supp ly-Finance
I want to make another suggestion. Today provision is made for repayment in certain cases. I understand, for instance, that when a person becomes sixty-five years of age he is entitled to the refundable excess. If it can be done in such a case could not some provision be made for repayment to persons permanently incapacitated, persons unable to work, either through physical incapacity or through unemployment? I have one case in mind, which is not at all a. peculiar case. It is that of a man who worked during the period of the war, a veteran of the first war, and who is now incapacitated. He has a very substantial amount in refundable income tax. yet the return of that money, which belongs to him, is denied at a time when it would be particularly helpful. Could not something be done to enable persons in that position, physically incapacitated or unemployed, to make a statutory declaration setting forth their position and as a result be able to obtain these refunds? If that were done most of the complaints one hears in regard to this matter would be removed, and a great deal of help and benefit would be given those who need the money. Action taken now by the minister in advancing the date of repayment to those unemployed or incapacitated, and also to the estates of those who were entitled to repayment but who have passed on, would be very beneficial.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Perhaps I had better deal with the two points raised by the hon. member for Winnipeg North Centre, the hon. member for Ottawa East and the hon. member for Lake Centre. This question of the consideration of something additional being given to those in receipt of civil service superannuation payments is of course a very important and very difficult matter, and is not a new question. As my hon. friend has pointed out, it was taken up with my predecessor, and it has been taken up with me. Only a week or so ago I met a delegation on this matter, and I have been giving it almost continuous consideration. It is a difficult question, and one of the difficulties was touched upon by the hon. member for Lake Centre when he pointed out that there were railway pensioners who were in receipt of pensions of perhaps S25 a month. That is true throughout the country. A great many persons are in receipt of pensions from private pension funds which have been established by their employers, or pensions they may have created for themselves by purchasing annuities. All these factors have to be taken into consideration before any decision can be reached with respect to what if anything can or should be done for a special group 83166-373J
of pensioners, in the case we are discussing those in receipt of annuities under the civil service superannuation fund.
I am not in a position to say what if anything we can do. I am still considering it, still getting data on it, and certainly it will not be possible to make any provision this session. All I can say is that the whole question is continuing to receive my earnest and sympathetic consideration. I do not want that adjective "sympathetic" to be understood in the sense that I am certain something will be done. That would not be fair. As I say, it is a very difficult question, and no one will appreciate that more than the hon. gentlemen who have spoken. Whatever decision is taken we have to make sure it is the right one. I cannot do more than give the committee the assurance that that will be done.


Stanley Howard Knowles: Before the minister moves on to another subject, may I put in a plea that he consider the matter further on behalf of the pensioners in the lower brackets?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Those are the ones with which I too am particularly concerned.


Stanley Howard Knowles: There are 374 who get $20 a month or less.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Probably under the amendments to the Old Age Pensions Act, if they had no other source of income they would be eligible for old age pension in addition to superannuation. I cannot see why they would not be, so long as they were within the area of permissible income. However I cannot do more than say that we will carry on with further consideration of this important matter, and whatever decision is taken will be announced as quickly as possible.
The matter of compulsory savings was mentioned. Here we have a difficult administrative problem. From what the hon. member for Lake Centre has said it would appear that he has anticipated a good deal of what- we are doing, in the department. The comptroller of the treasury and the department headedi by my colleague the Minister of National Revenue have been working out a plan for sending out these cheques. The first set of cheques are to be out before March 31, 1948. It is really a tremendous job. I believe the system we have will be effective, but this year it will be something in the nature of a process of trial and error. There is no doubt that cheques will be sent out to many wrong addresses. It does not depend, of course, upon application being made by the person who is entitled to the refundable portion. If that person has made
*5852
Supply-Finance

an income tax return, and that return is there, the amount of the refundable portion to which he is entitled will be sent to him by cheque to the last known address in the possession of the department. I believe it will be found, as has been indicated by the hon. member for Lake Centre, that by reason of shifts in population there will be a number of wrong addresses. We will endeavour of course to get up-to-date addresses. The cheques will be prepared by the comptroller of the treasury from the list given him by the Department of National Revenue.
Following discussions we have had, I believe it is the intention of my colleague the Minister of National Revenue in his department to publicize arrangements by newspaper, and probably by radio as well. In any case. I believe that has now been pretty well worked out.
On the question of anticipation of payments for two subsequent years, I believe I must say it is not possible to do that this year. I indicated a moment ago that we look upon this first set of cheques to be sent out this first time as the initial period of trial and error. We will see how it works. I can see some advantage in combining two subsequent years. However I will not say now that it will be done, but I can say that we will certainly consider the advisability of doing it. As I say, I can see great advantage in not having to do it three times, and in doing it at the most only twice.


John George Diefenbaker: How many are there altogether?


Douglas Charles Abbott: My colleague will give that figure on his estimates, but I can say there is a large number. In connection with a problem which came up I was advised there were something like 15,000 cheques which have to go out for amounts under a dollar. However we will live up to our contractual undertaking, and send them out.
Mention has been made of compassionate cases. Perhaps I have received more correspondence on the point than has the hon. member. Naturally I receive many lelters. We came to the conclusion that from the standpoint of administration it was too difficult to try to do this. I never like to use difficulty of administration as an excuse; nevertheless the staff of the Department of National Revenue is now so overworked that we felt that to set up a staff for the purpose of investigating and looking into so-called compassionate cases would prove administratively impossible. Therefore, rightly or wrongly we have decided to adhere to the rule that it is paid to people who attain the age of sixtv-five or to the estates of those who have died.


John George Diefenbaker: What is the position in connection with estates?


Douglas Charles Abbott: It can be paid at once. We have to know, of course, that the man or woman has died; that must appear on our records.
W'hile I am on my feet may I reply to the question asked by the hon. member for Stan-stead as to the number on the staff of the Department of Finance who receive more than
S4,000.	The total is 58, and that figure is broken down among our branches as follows: Administrative branch, 19; bank inspection branch, 1; the mint, 3; superannuation branch, 1; comptroller of the treasury, 3. Our total staff, including that of the comptroller of the treasury, is now 6,460, which represents a reduction of 4,600 or 4,700 from the wartime peak which I believe was reached in 1946.


Mr. ZAPLITNY:: I would draw the attention of the minister and the committee to a matter which I believe is uppermost in the minds of the large majority of people in Canada. The subject is not new in the House of Commons, and this is not the first time I have spoken with respect to it. However this may be the last opportunity we will have to point out to the minister that in the matter of controlling prices and arresting the rising cost of living the government has not done a notable job.


Douglas Charles Abbott: The items in connection with the wartime prices and trade board will be before the committee, I should hope before six o'clock. Would the hon. member speak at that time on this matter? Of course he has the opportunity to speak now if he wishes. At that time I shall have the officials before me.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: The observations I shall make will not require the services of the minister's officers. What I shall say will be mostly a matter of opinion.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I had in mind the answering of specific questions.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I shall not ask any questions except those it will be impossible to answer.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Rhetorical questions.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I shall use as my text today a quotation from the former minister of finance, now Minister of Justice. Almost exactly a year ago, on July 5, 1946, he used these words:
When all is said and done, the objectives of our national stabilization programme are the preservation of real social values, the protection of the value of real wages, of the real incomes of primary producers, of the real value of the

Supply-Finance
income of pensioners, and teachers and office workers, and of the war-time savings of so many millions of Canadians.
With that statement I agreed one hundred per cent. The unfortunate part of it is that the intent was not carried out. I do not wish to refer to what was said by the former minister, because his work is now in another department of government; but I would say to the Minister of Finance that he has not carried out the objective laid before the house on July 5 last year by the former minister. Whether the policy of the government has changed radically, or whether the change in ministers has had something to do with it, I shall leave to the judgment of the committee.


Douglas Charles Abbott: The change has been in economic conditions. To use a phrase from scripture, there is no use kicking against the pricks.
Mr. ZA-PLITNY: The fact of the matter is-and I shall give figures to support my contention-that the people of Canada are convinced the government has followed its decontrol policy much too fast, and with too much recklessness and with complete disregard for those in the low income groups.
1 shall begin by pointing out that as recently as July 15 of this year there appeared in the Winnipeg Tribune a report on a public poll on the question of price control. The question was asked whether in their opinion prices had been decontrolled too fast, not fast enough or more or less reasonably. I am not saying that everything done by a public opinion poll is 100 per cent waterproof; because we must make allowances, but such a poll does indicate the general trend of what the people think. Fifty-four per cent of those who expressed an opinion said that the government was moving too fast; nine per cent said they were not moving fast enough-there is quite a wide range between those two figures- about thirty per cent thought possibly it would do and seven per cent were undecided.
In case some one might say that those interviewed were most likely wild-eyed radicals who supported the C.CJF. and were opposed to the government, I would point out that there was a report in the same news item breaking the figures down into the supporters of the various political parties. Of those who supported the Progressive Conservative party, a party which has not been noticeably in support of price control, fifty-one per cent said the government was moving too fast in the direction of decontrol. Fifty-two per cent of those who supported the Liberal party thought the same. There was just a one per cent
difference between the two parties. I did not know they were as close as that. Sixty-five per cent of those who supported the C.C.F. felt that way.
The next question that arises is as to the factors that have entered into the increased cost of living. There are those who will say that wages have gone up, that costs of materials and the cost of production has gone up. Another poll was taken recently, and the result is given in the Toronto Daily Star of July 12. This article reads:
55 P.C. Across Nation point to "Big Profits" as No. 1 Price Villain
While numerous complex factors contribute ito the rising trend in prices, popular discussion of the causes has centred on the debate as to whether high wage rates or high profit-taking has been the chief cause.
The measure of over-all Canadian opinion on that question emerges in the results of the latest Gallup poll of an accurately balanced crosssection of voters of all classes throughout the country.
Do you think the main cause of high prices in Canada is high wages, big profits or some other cause?"
per cent
Big profits	 55
High wages	'	26
Shortages, et cetera	 9
Other causes	 15
Undecided	g
Those are simply straws in the wind and I do not claim them to be anything more than that. As I said, we cannot accept these things as pure gospel because they are simply a testing across the country. However, it is my experience, and I think it is the experience of hon. members generally, that the people of this country are resentful of the way in which prices have been decontrolled and of the way in which the cost of living has gone up in the last few months. When the minister spoke last year on his budget he referred to a national stabilization programme. That, sounded dramatic and high sounding, but I have yet to see any evidence of such a programme. He said that one of the objectives of that programme was the preservation of the real value of the dollar. The closest calculation I have been able to make is that the pre-war dollar of 1939 is worth no more than, sixty cents today. In spite of the official figures of the increase in the cost of living index, when you take into consideration deterioration in quality and other factors you will findi that a dollar today will buy only sixty cents worth of goods as compared with 1939. What about wages? Have wages in this country been preserved? We find that the Toronto welfare council estimate that in 1944 the minimum income required for a family of five to live in health and self respect
5S54
Supply-Finance

was $1,864. If we were to take into account an increase of only eleven per cent in the cost of living, which is the most conservative figure that has been given by any source,, it would take at least $2,100 for a family of five to live in health and self respect, not in any extravagant way.
We find from the dominion bureau of statistics that in the first nine months of 1946 the weekly pay-roll was 3-2 per cent lower than for the same period in 1945. In other words, the trend of wages has been downward in spite of the fact that it should have been upward in order to maintain a proper standard.


Mr. MITCHELL:: Why not take the latest index of prices and wages of the bureau of statistics?


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I am quoting the figures of the bureau of statistics. If the minister wishes to dispute them it is his- privilege. At the same time, corporation profits by some seventy-nine companies were 51-6 per cent higher on an average in 1946 than they were in 1945. The total profits of these seventy-nine companies showed an increase of $32,900,000. These companies may have been in a more fortunate position than others, but Abitibi Power showed an increase of 204-7 per cent; Canadian Breweries, 165-9 per cent; Canada Cement, 101-6 per cent, and Orange Crush, 448-3 per cent.


John Thomas Hackett: Where would we get
money for our services if we did not have those taxes?


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: The increases in profits
I am referring to are after taxes were paid. The question of taxes does not enter into the matter.


An hon. MEMBER:: Maybe they made
only a dollar the year before.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: The profits in 1945 of
these companies were $51,900,000, and they increased to $94,800,000. That is not a profit of one dollar. The percentages of increase I am giving are after taxes were paid. The hon. member for Stanstead says that it is the taxes paid by these corporations which make social services possible. That is possibly so when we follow the economic system we have now, but I suggest that if these corporations or similar ones were owned by the people of Canada, if they were corporations such as the Polymer corporation and others, every dollar earned would go to the payment of social services because every dollar would go into the public treasury instead of only a percentage of it.


Mr. MacNICOL:: It would break all to
pieces.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I am not going to argue that point with my hon. friend to my right at the moment. I am not talking about the ownership of industry, although I could get into that very easily if the Chairman would permit. When we go down the list of ordinary commodity prices we find that such items as salad and cooking oils and shortening have gone up ten cents a pound as compared with last year. Soap of all kinds has gone up in price. Biscuits and bakery products have increased. Shirts and underwear have increased by .twenty-five per cent and leather gloves and mitts have gone up from eleven to sixteen and a half per cent. And so on ad infinitum.
First of all, the so-called national stabilization programme promised over a year ago by the then minister of finance has not been followed out by the government, in spite of the fact that public opinion polls show definitely that the people in favour of such a programme were willing to support it and are Still in favour of it.
Second, I am pointing out the reasons why the cost of living has risen as sharply as it has. The reason quite definitely is not that wages have gone up because, according to the bureau of statistics, t'he average wages were lower in the first nine months of 1946 than they were in 1945. May I quote an authority which I think my hon. friends to the right will accept, the Financial Post. In one of its editorials, the Financial Post comments to the effect that there has been an "unexpected buoyance in corporation profits in Canada in 1946". I wonder why is was unexpected. Possibly the reason it was unexpected to the Financial Post itself was that the corporations themselves felt that the government was going to carry out its national stabilization programme which was promised to the Canadian people a year ago. They got more concessions than they had expected themselves, apparently.


Mr. HOWE:: Perhaps it was because you
fellows said that there would be a depression in 1946.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: May I come back to the question of the prices of commodities? First of all, let us take milk. I am not going to go into details of it because it has been debated in this house often. But these figures are significant. In 1944 we were told that the consumption of milk was still twenty-five per cent below the minimum level of consumption

Supply-Finance
required by Canada's food rules. The consumption of milk was fifty per cent higher than in pre-war years. In other words, according to these figures, in the pre-war years the people were not getting anything like the amount of milk they should have been getting. Hon. members know what the action of the government was. Subsidies were withdrawn. The price of milk has gone up, not the same across the country, but it has gone up sharply in most of the cities. The result is that the consumption of milk is again dropping. We have not yet reached the full point at which the consumption of milk could be considered adequate, but we are starting down hill again and it will not be long before we shall be starved for milk once more.
I want to point out also that when the then minister of finance spoke on the same day as I quoted earlier, he used these words:
The policy of paying subsidies will remain in effect in order to prevent undue increases in prices of articles of major importance in the consumer's cost of living and in primary producers costs of production.
That is a general statement, but if it means anything at all it must mean that the prices of the things that go into the cost of production will be held down by this government. I claim that that has not been done; and the indication now is, as was forecast in the papers only a few days ago, that by October of this year practically all the price controls will have been removed, with perhaps the exception of rent and sugar. That is not what the people of Canada expected, or were led to believe from the statements that were made by the former minister of finance in this house only one year ago. I want to make a protest-I consider it my duty to do so-on behalf of the farmers of western Canada, to whom the stabilization of prices in this country means more than it does to any other single occupation or group.


Douglas Charles Abbott: They have been getting steadily higher prices throughout the last three or four years.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I want to say this to the Minister of Finance. Perhaps he has not as much experience with the west as some other people have. When the government entered into the wheat agreement some time ago, the farm organizations of western Canada and of all Canada, the wheat pools and other interested bodies, made it very plain that they were willing to support the government on the plan of stabilization of prices of wheat and other grains so long as the government would give their pledge that they would stabilize prices throughout the whole economy. In other 'words, these organizations were prepared to
take less than the world price for wheat if they were guaranteed a certain minimum price and at the same time were guaranteed that the prices of the things which entered into the cost of production would not be radically increased within the next few years. That understanding was given. These pledges were made in clear language, as I have already quoted. It is true it is not the same minister of finance who made that pledge, but it is still the same government. After all, it is the government that is responsible for-


Douglas Charles Abbott: My predecessor never gave any pledge that the cost of living would not go up. No one knows that better than my hon. friend; my predecessor could not; no responsible minister could give such a pledge.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: He did say this:
The objectives of our national stabilization programme are the preservation of real social values, the protection of the value of real wages, of the real incomes of primary producers, of the real value of the income of pensioners, and teachers and office workers, and of the war-time savings of so many millions of Canadians.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Freeze wages, freeze salaries, freeze everything; that -cannot be done in peace time.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: It appears that the government was quite prepared -to freeze the price of wheat at $1.55 for a period of five years,, and while doing so indicated clearly -that the cost of production would be held down so that the farmer could produce wheat at that price, and the farm organizations of *this country took a reasonable stand and were ready to accept that-


Douglas Charles Abbott: Did my hon. friend say -the price of wheat was fixed at $1.55 for five years?


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: That is the ceiling -price of wheat, is it not?


Douglas Charles Abbott: That is the price at which it is now being sold.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: If that is not -the ceiling price for a period of five years I shall be glad to hear from the -minister what it is, what it is going to be. The point is this, the farmers agreed to the-


Douglas Charles Abbott: I want to keep my hon. friend straight on this. My understanding of the wheat contract is this-it is hot in my department, of course-the price of the British contract is $1.55 for the first two years; then it is 'to be negotiated for the subsequent two years. That is all I want to get straight. My hon. friend made -the categorical statement- that the price of wheat under the contract was fixed for a -term of five years at $1.55, and it is not.
Supply-Finance


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: Well, 1 am willing to accept that statement. The present price ceiling is $1.55.


Douglas Charles Abbott: For domestic sales.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: Well, accepting that
arrangement, the farm organizations were definitely given to understand that their interests would be protected in the matter of the cost of production. There is a great deal of resentment today and, I think, legitimate resentment, on the part of the farmers, who feel that they have been led down the garden path by the present government. That is true, not only of the farmers themselves, but of the different classes of people who were mentioned by the minister himself. He referred to the incomes of primary producers, pensioners, teachers, office workers, and so on. One of the reasons why this session has lasted as long as it has is that we have debated hour after hour about doing something for this class of people, that class of people and the other. Why? Because the cost of living has gone up so much that today they are not able to make a living. Hon. members around me have been making a plea for the superannuated civil servants because the cost of living has gone up. Yesterday we heard a discussion about wartime housing and it has gone on today. We have been told that the cost of building these houses has gone up terrifically. Why? Because the price of the things that go into them has gone up, and so on. Practically all the problems that have been faced by this parliament during this session had as their underlying cause the fact that the price stabilization programme promised by the government a year ago has broken down, has not been carried out. I want to say frankly to the Minister of Finance that, in my opinion, he has been one of those responsible for the hatchet job that has been done on the price stabilization of this country. His political views are such that, to put it in plain words, he is, in my view, more reactionary than the former minister of finance was. Apparently he believes that the sooner we get back to this high and mighty sounding free enterprise economy, the better off we shall be. If he can show me how he can operate a free enterprise economy in fairness to all I shall be willing to listen. But here is something that is happening right now. This is a publication of the Department of Labour, the Labour Gazette of February, 1947. It points out that the annual report of the proceedings under the Combines Investigation Act was tabled on January 31, 1947. The report read in part as follows. This is a direct outcome of the sweeping away of controls.
IMr. Abbott.]
The imminent or actual withdrawal of many governmental war-time restrictions led trade associations in a number of instances to consider the introduction of various forms of cooperative activity on a voluntary basis.
It sounds good up to that point, but what is this voluntary cooperation? The statement goes on:
Organized groups in several distributive trades were found to have in active preparation programmes of joint activity which included objectives such as the adoption of uniform selling prices and other restrictions on competition.
How will the minister square that kind of thing, the direct outcome of the free enterprise system, with the objective of the free enterprise system? Free enterprise is being destroyed by the very people who shout "free enterprise". They are combining themselves into monopolies and cartels and are restricting competition, setting prices where they want them, without regard to the law of supply and demand. Further on, the statement is more damning:
It became increasingly evident during the inquiry which was made into private business agreements that serious restraints on trade may develop out of arrangements which, in so far as they become apparent to the public, may bear an appearance of innocent protection of private interests but which when fully disclosed are found to be restrictive to an injurious degree.
There you have it quite plain in a. government publication warning the government as early as February of this year, while there were still considerable controls on, that forces were at work organizing for the purpose of restricting trade, forming monopolies and entering into agreements in order to set an artificial price far above the necessary level, and extracting from the people all the profits they can get. That has been and is still going on. apparently with the blessing of the present Minister of Finance.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Nonsense.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: I did not want this opportunity to pass-


Douglas Charles Abbott: A typical C.C.F. speech.


Frederick Samuel Zaplitny: *-without making a protest on behalf of the people of western Canada particularly, who entered in good faith into the matter of prices of grain, on the understanding that the government would make a real effort to maintain its own promised stabilization programme. The government has failed to do that and has not the slightest intention of doing it, because the indications are that price controls will be completely swept away by the end of the summer. If they are, and if there are murmurs in western Canada, which will become louder in the next

Supply-Finance
few months than they are now, the government can understand clearly that they have been warned not once but a dozen times, and they are responsible. If they find themselves in the west faced by a general strike on the part of farmers, they will have only their own policies to thank for it.
Mr. BLA'CKMORE: We have had a very fine preparation for the serious consideration of the whole way of carrying on which we are following in our system, economic and financial. I 'believe everyone was greatly impressed when the matter of mutual aid legislation was being discussed by certain members. A good many members, I believe, wondered how in the world such a mutual aid contribution as $5 billion a year from the United States could be financed. The other day I was reading an article in a United States publication in which the author raised that question. He asked how long the United States economy could endure such a strain.
It is quite obvious that it would be good for the United States economy if she could get rid of those $5 billion worth of goods. She needs to do that, because, unless she sees how to get rid of her goods, she is unable to see how she can employ her people. Very much of the present questionable United States trade policy which is driving the nations almost into a frenzy of despair arises from the fact that the United States leaders feel instinctively that they must get rid of vast quantities of their goods abroad. They do not know how in the world to get rid of them, how they will be paid for.
This is a serious matter, because it goes to the heart of the whole economic situation confronting the world, and it could involve us in another ruinous war. One of the main difficulties with the United States is that she is unable to put her own people in a position to consume her goods. If she could do that she would not have to worry so much about ridding herself of goods outside. That is an important problem which must challenge the most earnest thought of every thinking person in the Anglo-Saxon world today, inside this parliament and out.
Another problem raised this afternoon rather incidentally is this one. Suppose the United States advances $5 billion worth of goods for a periodl of five years, $5 billion a year. She will have $25 billion worth of goods owed to her at the end of the five-year period. The nations that received those goods will be desirous of repaying, granted their economies have been rehabilitated at that time; but the
United States will be afraid to accept goods from those nations in return, lest those goods should compete ini her markets with her own goods. The result will be that the nations which received the $25 billion worth of goods will be eager to repay the United States; the United States will be eager to receive payment, but she will not be able to receive goods in return. The result will be another utterly confounding situation which will require some method of treatment different from anything we have applied in the world up to the present time.
I submit that this afternoon has been full of provocative expressions on the floor of the house and that the discussion has been very valuable. I doubt whether we have had a more profitable afternoon since I came to parliament this year. Lately the hon. member for Dauphin has been raising two problems that are not far from the minds of all hon. members; one of them has to do with prices. It is one thing to say that we want prices down and another to see how we shall get them down and keep them down.
The minister correctly said a few minutes ago that you cannot pass laws to keep prices down in peace time because people will not submit to them. At the same time you need to be able to keep prices down. If you are unable to do that, you lose the value of your money because the more prices rise, the more the value of the dollar declines.
Another serious problem which faces our generation throughout the world is the question of finding money to pay to the people who are needy, those in receipt of small pensions. That has been exercising us. There are members who have done their duty and have done it quite well by bringing to the attention of the government during the last few days the many liabilities that face the government, moral liabilities, the many things the government ought to do. But the most interesting fact is that none of these gentleman who have raised these questions concerning the things the government ought to do has made any suggestions as to where the government can get the money to do these things.
I trust that hon. members will indulge me if I endeavour to give some attention to the question as to how to get that money. Hon. members will, I am sure, at once say that I am going to talk about the printing press and the creation of money and they will say immediately, that is the old story; there is nothing to it. Well, I would ask hon. members is there anything to the ideas they have? Can they see in their orthodox way of thinking any conceivable way out of the
Supply-Finance

difficulty I have indicated? I think every hon. member will have to say frankly, "No, I cannot." Very well. When a person gets into that frame of mind, he ought to be receptive, anyway. So, Mr. Chairman, I think it might not be amiss to devote a certain amount of the valuable time of hon. members to a discussion of this most important problem. As you will remember, we spent thirteen hours in discussing the redistribution bill. I am not saying, that any one of those hours or any one of those minutes was unwisely spent. But if we can find any inkling of a solution to these desperate problems which face us, and which are so bewildering, I ithink the house would not be spending its time unwisely if it devoted thirteen weeks to the discussion of such a solution. One of the unfortunate things about our discussions in the house, since I have come here, is that so little of our time is devoted to finding a way out of our difficulties. So now I make bold to ask the indulgence of the members of the house while I go into this matter with some care.
During the war many people spoke of a new order. I think our own Prime Minister was one of the leaders in Canada who did so. Most people believe that a new order could be possible when they look at the machines we have, the solar energy we have learned how to use, the plastics we have learned how to create, and the unemployment which normally is everywhere around us, showing that we have a surplus of man-power as well as great quantities of materials. Everybody says, "Surely, if we have all the materials which evidently are available and all the man-power which evidently is available, there must be something wrong with us if we cannot have a new order of abundance where everybody can have at least all he needs". Eight into that situation when people had learned what I have already mentioned, there came a statement of Doctor Charles A. A. Stine, an eminent chemist in the United States, that between 1940 and 1942 they had discovered new continents of matter as a result of technological discoveries. He says that we have now between ten and one hundred times the raw materials at our disposal that we had in 1940. Then we had t'he breath-taking announcement of atomic energy, the possibilities of which no one today even dares to guess; for, if the atomic energy is of value in destruction, it must also be valuable in construction or building. There is no reason that I can see why we cannot learn to use atomic energy to accomplish many wonders which now would seem impossible. Those two 
discoveries, the discovery of plastics and the discovery of atomic power, open up to us matter and energy supplies which are literally limitless. I do not think any one of us has thought with much happiness about the possibilities of atomic energy applied to ordinary industry, because we think, "Well, if we learn how to use atomic energy instead of coal, look at what will happen to the coal miners. If we learn how to use atomic energy instead of gasoline, look at what will happen to all tlie gasoline purveyors," and so on, and so on, until most people would regard the matter, after a few moments' thought, with more than a little apprehension. That ought not to be. We are richer because we have discovered atomic energy. We are richer because we have discovered these new continents of matter.
It has got out into the minds of men, that somewhere between 1913 and 1928 the world had rounded a mighty corner and sped from an age of scarcity into an age of abundance. The better informed people have read such books as "Chart of Plenty", by Doctor Harold Loeb, published in 1936, which gave some information having an important bearing on the matter which the hon. member for Acadia was discussing a little w'hile ago and to which I have referred. What in the world will the United States do with all the goods she can produce? For this man pointed out that in 1935 the United States was able to produce so many goods that if she knew how to distribute them she could give $4,400 worth of goods to every family in the United States. All hon. members will recall what a pathetic situation the United States was in during 1935. There were 15,000,000 people unemployed. Only about twenty-one people out of every 100 were able to get the bare necessities of life. There was something desperately wrong there. What was it? Once more the challenge comes before us, what to do.
There are some citations which I should like to refer to once again, and which I have already mentioned, to show that the kind of thing I intend to talk about this afternoon is not entirely the work of the imagination of cranks or fantasts. The better informed people have read such books as "Economic Tribulation" by Vincent C. Vickers of the Vickers-Armstrong Company in England, who was at the same time a director of the Bank of England. This man almost with his dying efforts, wrote a book which was published in 1941, called "Economic Tribulation", in which he gave in considerable detail what he thought would happen if we did not have some changes. He talked about the destruction of the British empire, and the destruction of practically everything we hold

Supply-Finance
dear. Then he went on in his last chapter to suggest what he conceived to be the changes we needed, and1 these changes are singularly similar to the suggestions which the social credit movement has been making now for twelve years in this house and in various parts of the country.
Mr. Vickers was certainly not a social credi-ter, He thought his way to the conclusions he arrived at with his own knowledge and his own intelligence. I should now like to read, if I may just at this point, a little, quotation from a man whose opinions can hardly be too lightly disregarded.. I refer to the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, chairman of the Midlands Bank in England. This man has said, in a report to his shareholders, that money can be created by the authorities themselves if they choose to exercise their power. He goes on to say that the age which produced all this wonderful skill in creating goods and creating power has also given us the means whereby to use those goods and that power without destroying ourselves. These are his words, which appear in the January 30, 1936, issue of the London Times at page 23:
Additional currency, however, can now he furnished by the authorities, if they choose to exercise their powers, without reference to the *central hank's holding of gold. _ Thus, the nineteenth century which brought into general use a means of payment hitherto scarcely known outside London, brought also the machinery whereby it could be subjected to intelligent control.
I believe in the truth of what the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna declared in those words. I believe they constitute a standing challenge to every public servant in the Anglo-Saxon world. The question we now want to have answered for ourselves is whether, if the authorities themselves create additional currency, that additional currency will be sound. Apparently we feel that additional currency will be sound enough if it is to be lent by banks out into circulation. What we all want to know is whether that currency would be sound if it were created by the government and spent into circulation without being borrowed from the bank and without being paid as wages to people working in industry. As soon as we can have those questions answered, we shall be in a position to appraise the whole concept which underlies social credit.
There will be those, I believe, who will read the words I am about to utter, in places that I cannot at present conceive. I should like to say what I am going to say in such a way that it will help them follow through the reasoning. I have selected a number of questions which, I believe, will help anyone
who follows them through to form an opinion as to the soundness or unsoundness of the proposal to have money created by the state and spend that money into circulation, provided that the amount of money created is not too great. I am going to read the questions. I may say I have put a copy of these questions in the hands of the authorities, so that they have had a chance to give thought to the answers. I do not believe they will have had time to prepare complete answers. Therefore I have endeavoured to answer the questions myself in many cases, and all the minister will have to do is question the answers I leave, which, I believe, will save the time of the committee and give us something rather constructive to work upon. I am going to start with a statement by the Prime Minister which is familiar to everyone:
Once a nation parts with the control of its currency and credit, it matters not who makes the nation's laws. Usury, once in control, _ will wreck any nation. Until the control of the issue of currency and credit is restored to government and recognized as its most conspicuous and sacred responsibility, all talk of the sovereignty of parliament and of democracy is idle and futile.
I have the following questions I should like to ask the minister:
1.	How would the minister define the expression "control of the issue of currency and credit" as used by the Prime Minister in this quotation?
I am going to leave that for the minister, because obviously it is his question to answer.
2.	Does the minister believe that the government of Canada at the present time has adequate control of the issue of currency and credit?
I would say the answer there is, no. The minister may question what I say, but that is my answer for reasons which I set forth in the following questions.
2.	(a) In the minister's opinion, what factors ought to determine the optimum desirable amount of money in circulation in a state?
The answer would be, I would say, in the words of Hon. C. A. Dunning, "the needs of business," and the needs of business, I would say, are the needs of production and consumption. or distribution. If the minister disagrees with that answer he may tell us why.
3.	Is adequate control of the issue of currency and credit being exercised in Canada at present by the Department of Finance? In other words, is the optimum desirable amount of money being maintained in Canada today?
My answer is, no. Consequently I would say that the objective the Prime Minister set for himself in 1934 has not yet been attained. One of the reasons I am asking this question now is to find out how to attain it.
Supply-Finance

3.	(a) If not, in what respect or degree is the Department of Finance falling short of the desirable objective?
I would say it is failing to get adequate production and failing to get adequate consumption. I think about all one has to do in order ito impress upon hon. members the fact that we are not getting adequate consumption is to read this little quotation, which I think I will take time to read now. This is an excerpt from a letter from the bureau of statistics addressed to myself and dated September 25, 1946. I read the third paragraph :
The percentage of wage-earners earning less than $450 for the twelve months' period prior to the date of the census, June 2, 1941, was 32-9 per cent; 28-7 per cent of the wage-earners reported earnings between $450 and $949; 29-9 per cent earned between $950 and $1,949, and 6-8 per cent earned $1,950 and over. 1-7 per cent of the wage earners did not state the amount of earnings for the year.
That letter is signed by Mr. J. L. Forsyth. I believe it was the hon. member for Dauphin who said it was stated that a man and wife and three children, if I remember correctly, required at least SI,800 a year in order to maintain a reasonable standard of health and decency in Canada at the present time. If that is correct, then this statement by Mr. Forsyth indicates that only 6-8 per cent of all the wage-earners in Canada in 1941 were receiving enough to provide for themselves a reasonable standard of health and decency. Surely no one will say that a system which could do no better -than this in 1941, the second year of the war, is getting enough purchasing power or currency and credit into circulation.
3. (b) And if not, what reasons would the minister give for any deficiency at present obtaining in the control of the issue of currency and credit in the conduct of Canada's financial and economic system?
I would answer that in this way. Inability to provide for most of the wage-earners of Canada an income which will enable them to buy the needs of life, which will enable them to buy the things Canada is able to produce in abundance; which means that, even though Canada may be able to produce great quantities of goods, she is unable to consume those goods in Canada. In other words, Canada will be in the same position as the United States; she will be seeking external markets in order to provide employment for her own pepole, and therefore she will be supporting the policies of the United States, the most favoured nation clause and all the rest of it. I believe that constitutes sufficient justification for the answer I gave to question 3 (b).

4.	In the minister's opinion what ought to be the definition of the expression "money in circulation?" Ought it to be the amount of money in possession of citizens of the state or the amount in the possession of the probable producers and consumers of the state?
I would answer that it is the latter. In addition I would say that one sees altogether too great a tendency on the part of people in Canada who study matters of this sort to look at the bank deposits and say that is the amount of money in circulation. That is not the amount of money in effective circulation at all. The amount of money in effective circulation is the money going into the hands of would-be producers to enable them to produce, and that which is going into the hands of the would-be consumers to enable -them to consume. All other money is more or less dead.
4.	(a) Would the minister agree that effective control of the issue of currency and credit in Canada would comprise:
(1)	Ability to get into and maintain in circulation in the right hands a sufficient amount of money to enable Canadian producers to produce enough of every kind of desirable goods and services to supply all the Canadian people with the optimum amount of such goods in so far as the physical resources of Canada render possible such optimum production?
My answer would be yes, and I do not think the minister will question that.
Some hon.-MEMBERS: Yes.


Some hon. MEMBERS:: Oh, oh.


John Horne Blackmore: I do not know whether I shall have to give the floor to one of these hon. gentlemen who seem to have so much to say.


Mr. FOURNIER (Maisonneuve-Rose-mont):: Oh, no; go on. We have nothing else to do.


John Horne Blackmore: If you would only go out in the lobby and read a book it would help.


William Ross Macdonald: Order.


John Horne Blackmore: I might make this comment, in a general way. It is people just like these hon. gentlemen who blindly rushed us into Bretton Woods. They are still blind, still unwilling to listen and learn.
4. (a) (2) Ability to get into and maintain in circulation in the right hands a sufficient amount of money to enable Canadian consumers to consume enough of every kind of desirable Canadian goods and services to supply all the Canadian people with the optimum amount ot such goods in so far as the physical resources of Canada render possible such optimum consumption ?
I think the minister will agree that the answer there must be, yes.
4.	(b) If not, why not in each case?

Supply-Finance
I do not think I need answer that.
5.	Would the minister say upon his responsibility as minister that it ought to be possible for the Canadian finance department to get into circulation in the right hands a sufficient amount of money to enable Canadians to produce enough of every kind of desirable goods and services to supply all the Canadian people with the optimum amount of such goods in so far as the physical resources of Canada render possible such optimum production?
The answer would be, yes.
5.	(a) If not, why not?
I do not think anyone will say such is not
the case.
6.	Would the minister say upon his responsibility as a minister that, under normal conditions, it ought to be possible for the Canadian finance department to get into circulation in the right hands a sufficient amount of money to enable Canadians to consume enough of every kind of desirable goods and services to supply all the Canadian people with the optimum amount of such goods in so far as the physical resources of Canada render possible such optimum consumption?
The answer would have to be, yes.
6.	(a) If not, why not?
There would be no answer. I say that if the Department of Finance in Canada is, at the present time, unable to achieve the objectives we have indicated up to the present time, then that constitutes a condemnation of that financial system and constitutes a challenge to the people of Canada to make such changes as ought to be made to enable the Department of Finance to do the things it ought to do.
7.	What measures are available to the minister for use as effective means of getting into the hands of Canadian producers enough money to produce as indicated in questions 4 and 5?
I will answer this, and the minister may accept it if he wishes: only loans of banks and other lending agencies, private investment from savings. If those agencies which are in the business of lending are unable to get into the hands of the producers enough money to produce, there is something wrong. Something needs to be done.
7.	(a) Give detailed answer:
I shall not go into detail there.
8.	What reasons has the minister for believing that these measures would be efficacious in case of:
(a)	A depression.
It is a well known fact that in times of depression bankers do not lend; yet we still have to have production.
Ob) An overproduction of goods in Canada, bearing in mind that in a depression banks hesitate to lend for production, while in times of over-production producers hesitate to borrow?
Here I believe we have put our finger on one of the greatest inadequacies of our present system of currency and credit in Canada. We have no means whatever of overcoming the difficulties which are produced in the event of overproduction or depression.
9.	What measures are available for use to the minister as effective means of getting into the hands of Canadian consumers enough money to enable them to consume as indicated in 4 and 6? Give detailed answer.
I will answer that.
First, wages and income of earners;
Second, incomes from investments of various kinds;
Third, prices received for goods produced;
Fourth, profits made by various business transactions.
I think the minister will be unable to give a fifth one. This means that if a person, we will say, working in a coal mine receives S100 a month and to maintain a standard of health it is demanded that he receive $150, the minister has at his disposal no means whereby he can get the extra $50 into the hands of that labouring man, no matter how completely deserving he may be, or no matter how badly he needs it. There, again, is a flaw in our system.
10.	Does the minister believe that the finance department has the responsibility of controlling the issue of currency and credit in Canada?
I think the minister will say, yes, and I will agree with him.
10. (a) If not, what department or departments or agencies of the Canadian government has or have that responsibility?
The minister does not need to say anything, except that the Department of Finance has that responsibility.
10. (b) Has the finance department the power to control the issue of currency and credit in Canada?
That is an interesting and important question. I say that theoretically the answer is, yes, but I am not just sure whether, from the practical point of view, the Department of Finance has that power. If the minister is satisfied that the Department of Finance has it, I shall be satisfied and happy to have him say so.
(1)	If not, why not?
(2)	And if not, what department or departments or agencies of the government has or have that power?
Supply-Finance

I will leave that open.
11.	Does the minister believe that the control of the issue of currency and credit is the biggest and_ most important public utility in the economic activities of the dominion of Canada?
I suggest the answer is, yes.
12.	Does the minister believe that the control of the issue of currency and credit in Canada means, in effect, control of the whole national life in Canada?
I think the answer would be, yes.
(a)	If not, why not?
(b)	And if not, then in what respects?
I do not believe there would be an answer there.
(c)	Would the minister concur in the opinion expressed in the statement: "money is the bloodstream of the national economy?"
I think the minister would say, yes.


John Ritchie MacNicol: He has been saying "yes" a lot of times, and "no" a lot of times.


John Horne Blackmore: We are working it through, and we are getting down to the place where we should be able to trace our way through our financial system.
13.	What does the minister believe to be the fundamental principles upon which the present Canadian financial system is based? Would these be-
These questions I would like carefully attended to. If the minister does not agree with me in my answers, I should be glad if he would answer.
(1)	That all money must be issued as a debt ?
The answer would be, yes. That seems to
oe the fundamental principle of the present inancial system.
(a) What are exceptions, if any?
I will leave it to the minister to fill that in.
(2)	That all money must be distributed through industry as wages, salaries, dividends, etc.?
The minister would say, yes, I believe, because we hear so much about something for nothing not being a sound principle.
(3)	That no one has a right to money unless he earns it, or it has been earned through producing goods and services?
The answer would be, yes.
(4)	That competitive foreign trade is a fundamental essential mechanism for the distribution of purchasing power or money into people's hands?
The answer would be, yes. We hear consistent insistence upon need for foreign trade. Consequently we have to look upon foreign trade as part of our financial system.
[Mr. Blackmore.l
(5)	That competitive foreign trade is the fundamental and essential mechanism for the distribution of goods as between nations of high productive potential (so-called "have-nations") and nations of low productive potential (so-called "have-not nations") ?
The answer would be, yes. This particular matter we had before us this afternoon. The non. member for Acadia was pointing out that in 1944 there had been a discussion as to whether a nation should give goods to another nation. Up to the present time that has not been accepted as a sound principle. Consequently the answer to that fifth question would be, yes.
14.	What other fundamental principles, if any, underly the present Canadian financial system ?
I will leave that for the minister to answer, if he desires.
15.	Assuming that under the present financial system, all money issues as debt and is regarded as debt, would it be correct to say that Canada's system is essentially a debt-creating system?
The answer would be, yes.
16.	What elements in the present Canadian financial system combine to make that system a debt-creating one?
17.	Would several of such elements be:
(1)	Use of only debt money?
The answer would be, yes.
(2)	Interest?
The answer would be, yes.
(3)	Profits?
The answer would be, yes.
(4)	Savings-
The answer would be, yes.
*-and investments including purchase of insurance?
The answer would be, yes.
(5)	Taxation?
Yes.
(6)	Alternating booms and depressions?
Yes.
(7)	Alternating periods of bankers' willingness to lend money and unwillingness to lend money ?
Yes.
(8)	Fluctuations of prices?
Yes.
(9)	Fluctuations of wages?
Yes.
(10)	Fluctuations of markets?
Yes.
(11)	Fluctuations in unemployment.
Yes. It is agreed that the Canadian banking system is a debt-creating system. One of

Supply-Finance
the important things we must consider in the course of our study is how it can be turned into a non-debt-creating system.
18.	Does the minister believe that there are
any valid ancl unavoidable reasons why Canada's financial system must continue to be a debt-creating system ?
I think the minister would have to say, no.
19.	Does the minister believe that there absolutely could not be a non-debt-creating financial system or at least a debt-liquidating financial system in Canada or any other similar individual enterprise country such as United States?
I am going to take the liberty of answering for the minister and say, no.
20.	Can the minister suggest any valid reason why it should not be conceivable to modify the Canadian financial system in such a way as to change it into a non-debt creating or, at least, an automatically debt-liquidating system?
I am going to make bold and answer for the minister, no.
20.	(a) If so, then what valid reasons?
I am going to say that the minister cannot find a valid reason.
21.	Would the minister be willing to consider objectively and scientifically the possibility of discovering the means of bringing about such a change?
Knowing the minister as I know him, I think I would be safe in answering for him, yes.
21.	(a) If not, why not?
22.	Would the minister be willing to employ such means when discovered?
I do not know whether to say, yes, to that question for the minister. I will leave that for him to answer.
22.	(a) If not, why not?
One reason why I have asked these questions '.s that I heard when the Liberals were in opposition they did a lot of talking about debt-free money, but just as soon as they got into power they never said a word about it. I understand that the present Minister of Veterans Affairs was enthusiastic over debt-free money, but he never says a word about it now. Naturally that causes one to ask that question and the minister can answer it.
23.	If the Canadian government through the finance department were to discover the means of changing the Canadian financial system from a debt-creating system to a non-debt-creating system, and if the Canadian government were to become convinced that such a change were necessary in order to give Canadians the results to which Canada's resources entitle them:
(1) Would the Canadian government be free to make such a change?
I want to know whether there is any power in the United States, in Wall Street or London or anywhere else in the world which could exercise a restraining influence on the Canadian government and prevent them from introducing a change?


William Ross Macdonald: I must inform the hon. member that his time 'has expired.


John Horne Blackmore: I had a number of other questions which I should have liked to ask before the item was carried.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Superannuation and retirement benefits'
60. Superannuation and retirement acts, administration, $198,924.
John Ritchie MacNicol: I do not think this session should close without some reference being made to the public service. What I am about to say about one individual can no doubt be said about scores of civil servants across Canada, We are all proud of our civil servants. I wish to refer especially to the recent retirement of Miss Ida Boyce after long and faithful service in the debates office of the House of Commons. I feel sure that on many occasions hon. members of the house have been deeply indebted to Miss Boyce for her assistance. I was pleased to learn this morning that Miss Boyce's father, the late Mr. J. C. Boyce, had been appointed to the reporting staff of the House of Commons in 1880. Her brother became a member of the staff in 1899. This means that three members of one family have made a worthy contribution to the public service of this country.


Stanley Howard Knowles: The brother is still on the House of Commons staff.


John Ritchie MacNicol: And rendering excellent service. This record is only an indication of the kind of service that is being rendered in Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, Vancouver, Winnipeg, and in every other city in which the dominion government has a staff. It all goes to show how proud this country should be of its civil service. I am informed that Miss Boyce was a member of the debates staff for forty-seven years. That is a wonderful record. No other country has a better civil service than the Dominion of Canada. I just felt that before this session was closed something ought- to be said about one who, now retiring from the service, had been associated with the House of Commons staff for so many years and was so well and favourably known to most of us.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am sure all members of the house will join with what my hon. friend has said. I thank him for what he has said about Miss Boyce.
5S64
Supply-Finance


Jean-François Pouliot: The name of Miss Kearns should be added to that of Miss Boyce. They are both splendid public servants.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: There are a number of items under the heading of superannuation and retirement benefits, and I should like to know why this whole question is split up into so many areas. Is it because it has "growed" like Topsy? Is the arrangement to continue permanently? Is there a sound basis behind it? I wish the minister would say a word about this at seven o'clock.


Mr. MACKENZIE KING:: I would be obliged if the leaders of the several groups would kindly inform me after the house reassembles this evening whether they think it will be possible to arrange for prorogation before midnight tonight? The reason I ask that question is this: There are always certain arrangements which have to be made. The other house has to be kept in session to receive supply, and arrangements have to be made for the deputy governor general and other officials to be present. This always takes a little time. If it could be ascertained that we might prorogue, say at eleven o'clock tonight, I would arrange accordingly, if not, I should like -to be able -to tell those officials who otherwise would be expected to be here that we shall not prorogue until some time tomorrow. I am just asking if the chances for prorogation can be found out during the recess.
At six o'clock the committee took recess.
After Recess
The committee resumed at seven o'clock.


William Henry Golding: When the committee rose at six o'clock we were considering item 60.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Just before we rose at six o'clock, the hon. member for Muskoka-Ontario asked me to give an explanation as to why there were a number of items relating to various superannuation and retirement funds. There are a number of plans which were .nstituted before the present Civil Service Superannuation Act was passed, and the number of annuitants is as follows-I thought the committee might be interested

public printing and stationery, one; civil service retirement fund, 57; public service retirement fund. 141; widows' annuities. 141, and the Royal Canadian Mint, 8, a total of 348. There were

various retirement plans that were instituted before the present Civil Service Superannuation Act was introduced in 1924. As I said the other day, when presenting the amendments to that act, it is our hope that eventually all the permanent civil servants will come under the Civil Service Superannuation Act. These various miscellaneous funds are passing out of the picture as the annuitants, who are entitled to received annuities under them, die.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: When the minister said that it was hoped. I was about to ask, would that not automatically come about when these other funds lapse?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Yes.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: That will come about automatically.


Douglas Charles Abbott: That is, unless some other plan is instituted, automatically the Civil Service Superannuation Act will be the only act under which a permanent civil servant will receive an annuity.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Miscellaneous grants and contributions-
64.	Canadian General Council of Boy Scouts, $9,000.
65.	Dominion Council of the Girl Guides, $4,860.
Gordon Graydon: I think someone ought to say a word on these two items, and it ought to be brief and to the point. Perhaps I might be entrusted with that duty at the moment. On the passing of these two items, this parliament ought to pay a word of appreciation and tribute for the fine type of work being done by the boy scouts and- the girl guides and of those who have been responsible for the organizations continuing and advancing. We talk a lot about citizenship and the Citizenship Act, but really, Mr. Chairman, I do not think there is any work done in the whole dominion that contributes more to citizenship in the country than that which is done by the boy scouts and the girl guides. With that, perhaps nothing more need be said.


[Stage Direction]
Items agreed to.
Miscellaneous grants and contributions-
67.	Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, $2,025.
68.	Canadian Writers Foundation, $2,500.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: I wish to say a word about items 67 and 68. I want to ask the minister whether this is a small grant. I blush to ask for any extra expenditure. I do not suppose we shall get it. I want to ask whether, with regard to these small grants to the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts and the Canadian Writers Foundation,

Supply-Finance
the minister has been asked to increase them in any way. It seems to me that we are in danger of spending our money, as we must, on all kinds of things for material welfare and are spending too little on these things.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am glad my hon. friend has asked that question. When we were considering the main estimates this year, the question of grants came up. There are various grants for various purposes scattered throughout the estimates, some under the Department of Finance, some under other departments. A good many of the grants have a historical background. When I looked at them I came to the conclusion with my colleagues on treasury board that we ought to examine the whole picture with respect to grants by the dominion government. In many cases representations were made that the grants for the particular organizations should be increased, and at the time they were made I came to the conclusion that the whole question ought to be looked at and that this year I would adopt as a policy that the grants would stay as they were; that there would be no increase and no decrease in the grants to these various organizations beyond what they had been a year before; that between now and the preparation of next year's main estimates I would have a committee of treasury board look at this whole question of grants. My colleagues in the cabinet approved that suggestion, and that is what we propose to do. If the committee will look through the estimates they will find there are grants to various institutions and organizations which have been there for a great many years. Some of those grants may be out of line with present-day conditions. There is, for instance, a grant to the Red Cross Society. There is no more worthy body I suppose in the whole list but it is relatively small. Since that grant was first made, circumstances have changed. The funds of the Red Cross Society have been raised in a different way. I use that simply as an illustration. The point I am making is that the whole list of grants should be looked at to see whether they are in proper proportion to each other and in proper proportion to what the dominion government as such should contribute to these various organizations.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: By the way, I suppose I can tell my friends in the Canadian Writers Foundation that if they come to the minister next year they will find his heart much softer than it was before. I do want to say this. I hope when the minister is reviewing these grants he will bear
in mind that our tendency has been to do far too little for those who are doing work for academic and artistic purposes.


[Stage Direction]
Items agreed to.
General-
69.	Tariff board, including the dominion trade and industry commission-payments may be made notwithstanding anything in the Civil Service Act or regulations, $74,148.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: Will the minister say a word about this item?
I presume it refers to some special feature of their functions.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am informed that this
is the form in which this vote has always been passed. The employees of this board, including the dominion trade and industry commission, are not under the Civil Service Act.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I would assume that to be the case, but I should like to know a little more about it.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Well, I do not know that
I can give my hon. friend the reason.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: To how many does it apply?


Douglas Charles Abbott: The total budget, as my
hon. friend will see from looking at the estimates, is $74,148, which is a reduction of some SI,052 from last year.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Can the minister say whether it applies merely to a small group in the finance department?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Fifteen employees of the
tariff board and the dominion trade and industry commission.
Item agreed .to.
General-
70.	To provide for the expenses of the comptroller of the treasury's office, $8,652,153.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: There is a large increase in this vote. Does that represent merely a transfer of expenditures from one department to another, or is it an actual increase?


Douglas Charles Abbott: This is one of the few
items in Which there appears to be an increase in my own department, the Department of Finance.
Although it is apparent that there is an increase of $1,338,408 herein, it is necessary to consolidate the provision for this item

Supply-Finance
with its counterpart, vote 479, in the demobilization and reconversion estimates if we are properly to compare the provision required for the current year with that of 1946-47. It is necessary, because the increase in this item merely provides for certain temporary staff who were formerly paid from the demobilization vote, but whose duties and responsibilities are now clearly of a continuing nature.
Looking at the consolidated picture, we find, however, that, whereas the total provision for 1947^8 for the comptroller's office is $11,135,353, the comparative estimate for 1946-47 was $13,647,025. In fact, therefore, the current year's provision reflects a decrease of $2,511,672 as compared with 1946-47. The reduction is primarily due to a decrease of 3,634 in staff, which is the result of the resignation and superannuation of twenty-three permanents and the closing out of many wartime and demobilization functions affecting 3,611 temporary employees.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
General-
72. Foreign exchange control board-administration, $112,000.
Douglas Charles Abbott: This item is to provide for certain administrative expenses of the foreign exchange control board as set out in, the Foreign Exchange Control Act, 1946. In general, the increase results from provision being made for a full year during 1947-48 in lieu of part of the year during 1946-47. The actual increase is $54,500, and it results from the reflection of a full year's operations as against a part year's operations last year when the balance was covered otherwise, the war vote and the demobilization vote.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: What is the relevant current cost as compared with a year ago?


Douglas Charles Abbott: It is approximately the same. It is somewhat down on balance, because the staff is somewhat down.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I am relieved to hear that. I wanted to ask whether, in fact, the work of the exchange control board has not somewhat lessened as compared with the war period,


Douglas Charles Abbott: It has materially lessened. The actual expenses as contrasted with 1946-47 and the estimate of 1947^48, is somewhat down.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
General-
73. To provide, subject to the approval of the treasury board for salaries, reclassifications and increases, $500,000.
Mr. BOUCHER:: I see there is a reduction of over $4,600,000. I suppose there is an explanation.


Douglas Charles Abbott: In the supplementary estimates there will be found a further item of S5 million which, added to the $500,000, will, in fact, make this $400,000 higher than last year


George Russell Boucher: Why is it done in this way? Here we have a main estimate indicating a reduction of $4,600,000, and we have a supplementary estimate increasing it.


Douglas Charles Abbott: The explanation is simple. The new legislation providing for increases for temporaries was passed only a few days ago These estimates were prepared last January?


Mr. PROBE:: Is the reclassification of the civil service generally being implemented, or when can we expect to have it implemented?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am not particularly competent to answer that question, which should be directed to the Secretary of State. I have to provide in my estimates the means for increasing salaries, but the matter of reclassification is under my colleague. Perhaps my hon. friend would address that question to him on his supplementaries.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Demobilization and reconversion-
507. To provide, subject to the approval of the treasury board, for miscellaneous and unforeseen expenses: for supplementing any of the appropriations in the demobilization and reconversion estimates; and for the temporary provision of recoverable advances for working capital purposes and for the re-advancing of any such advances repaid, $1,000,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: This is a large amount, although there is a substantial decrease. Perhaps the minister will let us have a word about that.


Douglas Charles Abbott: This item provides the fund from which difficulties that arise through transition from bulk wartime appropriations to specific votes and other unforeseen items may be met. It is considered that the majority of the transitional hardships have been overcome during the past year, and a proportionate decrease in the provision for such purposes is currently possible.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: What was spent last year out of the $10 million?


Douglas Charles Abbott: 
James MacKerras Macdonnell: That makes how much altogether out of the $10 million?


Douglas Charles Abbott: The figure is 31,200,000.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: With the SI,200,000 you will have spent the whole of the $10 million?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Only $1,200,000 was spent out of the $10 million.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I was interested in the minister's statement in regard to supplementaries and supplementaries to supplementaries. Perhaps these reserves, these amounts appropriated in such large figures, would indicate that we might have more accurate estimating than there is, because that puzzles me.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I agree with my hon. friend, and I have been pressing all the departments for the last six or seven months to estimate as accurately as possible; but on reflection any member will agree that where you have a large number of departments and votes for specific purposes, which have to be estimated eight, nine, ten, and eleven months before they are spent, it is hard to get down to absolutely accurate estimating. Last year is an excellent example of that. The main estimates, I believe, speaking from memory, were $2,750,-
000.000. The main supplementaries were $400 million and the further supplementaries another $100 million on top of that. The total estimates ran close to $3 billion. Actually, our expenditures, when the final accounts were cast, were from $150 million to $200 million under the original main estimates. While today we have main estimates of $2,000,000,000 and these further supplementaries of $115 million, they are now of the order of $2,250,-
000.000, and as usual there are bound to be, toward the end of the fiscal year, further supplementaries.
I seldom indulge in prophecy, but I predict that the total over-all expenditures for the current fiscal year will not exceed my original estimate of 32,100,000.000 which I made in
my budget speech on April 29. It is inevitable that that should be the case because we do not have a lump vote. If we could have a lump vote it would be possible to estimate very much more accurately; that is, in a system of transfers between votes, but that would diminish parliamentary control over expenditures. It is inevitable, in the system of breaking down your expenditures into relatively small departmental estimates, that you will overestimate. It cannot be avoided.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I will not labour the point. Will the minister, now that we are on, we hope, the last day of the session, give us, not a solemn undertaking, but a statement of intention that next year we shall have these estimates a little earlier so that we shall not feel every minute that we take up that we have a lot of hostile eyes on us.
I just want to make this statement. I recognize that it is difficult to estimate with absolute accuracy; nonetheless, when you find
310,000,000 in the estimates and $1,000,000 spent, that seems to be a large and fat cushion to rest on.


George Russell Boucher: Is the difference between what is actually spent and what is estimated largely on account of the government not completing constructive programmes which they had previously planned?


Douglas Charles Abbott: No, that was not it at all, This was purely a contingency item. As I said a moment ago, it was put in in order to cover this transitional period between war appropriations and specific items under the peace-time system. Last year $10,000,000 was included in the estimates in this transitional floating vote. Actually $1,200,000 was used. In the light of that experience, treasury board has allotted a vote of only $1,000,000 this year. We are still not quite out of that transitional period from demobilization and reconversion expenditures and into regular ordinary peacetime expenditures.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I think it is a big improvement.


Douglas Charles Abbott: So do I.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Gordon Graydon: May I ask the minister a question on item 503? It went through like dew disappears in the morning, and I missed it. But is this item, to provide for expenses of the cabinet committee on dominion-provincial relations, meant to be a delicate suggestion that perhaps there is
Supply-Finance

to be a another general convening of the provinces in a dominion-provincial conference?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Not necessarily. I do not want to establish the principle of going back to votes which have already been passed, Mr. Chairman, but this is a committee which has accumulated statistical data and information which is available to both the dominion and the provinces. It has been in existence for some two or three years, I think, and the amount this year is less than it was in the past.


Gordon Graydon: May I suggest that we ought to call that conference so that the money will not be wasted?


Jean-François Pouliot: I have a quotation I wish to put on Hansard. It is from a speech which was delivered to the senate by Senator Nicol, the thinker, on July 15.
Let us make no mistake about it. Canada is now facing a divided path. Rightly or wrongly, certain provinces have been given money. They want more. Only two provinces can provide it. Others will contribute as much as they can, but the main burden will fall upon two provinces. Do you not think that under those circumstances it might be well to discuss the subject fully with these provinces, to bring them around a table to hear arguments for and against, and to proceed in a spirit of conciliation and comprehension, because we know that they cannot be forced into a deal if they believe it, even wrongly, to be unfair, unjust and unnecessary.
I leave it to the consideration of the minister and the other members of the committee; and I hope that, in the near future, if it is not possible to have all the provinces meet together in an interprovincial conference, at least there will be a conference of the two major provinces.


William Henry Golding: I would ask members to turn now to the supplementary estimates, page 30.
Miscellaneous grants and contributions-
728.	Canadian Olympic Association, $17,500.


Mr. CHURCH:: Will the minister explain this item? I have a great deal of confidence in him as a sportsman whom I have known for a great many years. Does he recommend this 835,000, half now and half again?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Yes, that is correct; in accordance with the suggestion made by the Olympic committee, half of it in this year's vote half in next year's vote. While I could not give an undertaking I assured them that next year's committee would have a similiar estimate. If I am still Minister of Finance, I would recommend it.


Thomas Langton Church: Will it be limited to amateurs, or will professionals as well as amateurs go? I should like to see the minister himself go.


An hon. MEMBER:: He is a professional.


Thomas Langton Church: Is it limited to amateurs?


Douglas Charles Abbott: That is something over which I have not much control.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
General-
729.	Foreign exchange control board,-administration

further amount required, $35,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: I should like the minister to comment on this item, because here is a case in which I find it hard to understand why it is not possible to budget more accurately. I would have thought that this is a small department, doing a rather routine job; yet suddenly it needs 835,000 more.


Douglas Charles Abbott: In my memorandum here I have an elaborate explanation, but the breakdown of the estimated additional expenditure is as follows: additional amount for printing, $20,000. This is in addition to the original estimates of $30,000 and covers the printing of application, permit and report forms, instructions to authorized dealers and other agents of the board, the annual report to the minister and so on. The increased volume of transactions since the original estimate was made, together with certain changes in regulations and policy, have necessitated the increase in the estimated expenditures for these purposes.
Then there is an additional estimated expenditure of $10,000 for telephones and telegrams and an additional expenditure of $5,000 for enforcement. That makes up the $35,000 for which I have provided.
General

730.	To provide hereby, notwithstanding the provisions of the Civil Service Act, or any other act or law, subject to the approval of the governor in council in each case, of a secretarial allowance in an amount sufficient to provide total compensation equal to the rate approved by the governor in council for principal private secretaries, to each permanent civil servant appointed to perform. the duties of a principal private secretary to a minister of the crown or other member of the government, or to the leader of the apposition, $1.


John George Diefenbaker: What is the reason for this, and what are the circumstances?


Douglas Charles Abbott: The explanation is this. Under the Civil Service Act it is provided that a minister may appoint a permanent

Supply-Finance
civil servant as his private secretary. The act provides that, in the case of a person who is appointed who is not a permanent civil servant, the remuneration shall be such as may be fixed by the governor in council. In the case of a permanent civil servant who is appointed by the minister, the remuneration shall be, of course, the remuneration fixed for the civil service position, plus an amount of not more than 3600. There are a few cases, I believe, where the salary of the permanent civil servant is such that, even adding the $600 provided in the Civil Service Act, the remuneration would be less than that provided for the other private secretaries who are not civil servants. It was felt desirable that all private secretaries should be on substantially the same basis, although some of them might be permanent civil servants. That is the reason why this item is placed in the estimates. I would think that next year it might be desirable to introduce an amendment to the Civil Service Act to provide for that. But the point was raised too late this year for us to be able to do that.


John George Diefenbaker: What is the distinction between a "minister of the crown" and "other member of the government"?


Douglas Charles Abbott: My hon. friend raises a point which I must confess I had not considered. This item was drafted by one of the staff who are expert in drafting these estimates and, as I say, I had not given consideration to that point. I do not see how a member of the government could be other than a minister of the crown. I am glad my hon. friend has raised that point. I will ask them about it.


John Ritchie MacNicol: May I ask the minister a question, inasmuch as he mentioned the civil service. Many of the stenographers around this building have been here for twelve, fifteen or more years. I believe my own stenographer has been here for fourteen or fifteen years, or maybe more. Is there any intention at any time of giving them some sort of permanency more than they have today?


Douglas Charles Abbott: If my hon. friend will allow me, that should be brought up under the item of legislation. I know it is a matter in which His Honour the Speaker is interested.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Why is this a token amount of SI?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Because this is a statute; in order to enable the specific provisions of the Civil Service Act to be carried out. There is a sufficient appropriation in the general salaries vote to enable the money to be paid,
but my hon. friend will see that this occurs in a number of cases where it is necessary to provide statutory authorization for whp.t is to be done.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Wartime prices and trade board-
909. Administration - further amount required, $450,000.
Douglas Charles Abbott: This item should stand, if I may say so. It is to be considered together with items 457 and 458, relating to the wartime prices and trade board.
Item stands.
Auditor general's office-
38. Salaries and expenses of office, $451,484. Insurance-


John Ritchie MacNicol: I consider it only fitting that those of us who in the past have criticized the reports of the auditor general should take this opportunity to compliment him on the great improvement that has taken place. My good friend the hon. member for Temis-couata was the leader of the battle to have the reports made more complete, and perhaps he and the hon. member for Broadview, who also criticized them, will join me in this word of commendation.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Insurance-
94. Expenses of work in the interests of fire prevention, $22,734.
Gordon Graydon: What is this?


Douglas Charles Abbott: The increase of $9,000 in this item provides for the printing of a textbook on fire prevention for use in schools across the dominion, and for the travelling expenses of the dominion fire commissioner, Mr. W. L. Clairmont, to attend a meeting of the dominion council on fire prevention. Of course the dominion is interested in proper fire prevention measures throughout the country.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Wartime prices and trade board-
498. Administration, $6,410,000.
Mr. McLURE:: Under this item I want to take up a matter concerning sugar, which will be a sweet subject. I make this little statement because I had the matter up with the deputy minister of finance and other officials as well as the minister himself. Last December the manager of the J. W. Windsor Company of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
Supply-Finance

made application to the government for sugar under the following circumstances. This firm had been large buyers of cranberries in Prince Edward Island, and were shipping these cranberries for counter sale to Montreal, Toronto and other places. One of their shipments was frost-bitten, whether in transit I do not know, and they were not allowed to put those berries out for counter sale, because they were perishable. Consequently the cranberries were put in cold storage and the company made application for a quota of sugar to turn these berries into cranberry sauce. As the minister knows, cranberry sauce is made from cranberries, sugar and water.
The matter was taken up and referred from one department to another. Finally the sugar controller, someone in Montreal, said no, notwithstanding the fact that in 1944, under the very same conditions, some eight tons of sugar were allocated to this firm for the processing of cranberries. No legitimate reasons were given by the controller, who seems to have control of the finance department in reference to sugar. Now this man has to take a loss of from $4,000 to $5,000 if he dumps these berries, and as a young man in business that loss is too great for him to take. At the present time there is a big demand in the maritime provinces for cranberry sauce. You will find it in all the stores there, brought in from the Boston canneries; it is all imported. If the Boston canneries can obtain all the sugar they wish for processing, and since the two countries are supposed to be a unit in this regard, I cannot see why this firm of
J.	W. Windsor should be refused this sugar by the controller after a similar request was granted two years ago. As I say, it was impossible to get any logical reason as to why the request was refused; in fact there was only one conclusion that could be reached, and that was that they were dealing with a bunch of men who made no use of their heads for anything but common hatracks. I would like the minister to look into the matter and see that this firm is given an allocation of sugar sufficient to take care of the quantity of cranberries they have still on hand, in cold storage in the city of Toronto.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall be very glad to look into it. I know the firm very well, and used to know them in a professional way.


Winfield Chester Scott McLure: I hope you will see that they get justice.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Oh, you may be sure they will get justice.


Winfield Chester Scott McLure: They will never get justice from the wartime prices and trade board.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall be glad to look into the matter.


John Horne Blackmore: I should like to ask two or three questions about the beet sugar policy of the country. The government's management of the beet sugar industry in Canada during the last ten years has left much to be desired. Perhaps in the last year the government's policy in this respect has been more reprehensible than during any other year. The result of it all has been that during the war t'he government managed to deprive Canadians of considerable quantities of sugar they might as well have had *the use of, and managed to lose for Canada a substantial amount of national wealth. Canadians are now in a position where they must pay $28 million during 1947 in United States dollars for sugar which is being imported from non-British countries. In addition to that, they have the beet sugar industry as a whole in a position in which, should we have a war, we would be in grave danger of being cut off from supplies which we would need to support our ordinary standard of living. ,
I consider those four misdeeds of the government are more than serious. In my judgment tire present sugar administrator has been a sabotaging influence on the Canadian beet sugar industry ever since he assumed the position he now holds. I now wish to go into some detail to demonstrate that fact.
In 1946 the sugar administrator granted sixty and three-quarter cents per hundred pounds of beet sugar to the beet growers. This was far too low a subsidy; it should have been much higher than that. In 1947 the sugar administrator granted a further sixty-four and one-quarter cents per hundred pounds, again far too low.
Mr. Sulkers, president of the Manitoba beet growers association, argued on January 27 that the 1947 increase should 'have been S1.08 instead of sixty-four and one-quarter cents. Mr. Sulkers was estimating the price, as near as he could, from the cost of raw which it was expected the sugar administrator would be buying from British and non-British countries. That is, Mr. Sulkers was arguing that the total dominion subsidy for 1947 should have been S1.68J, considering the estimated cost by the administrator of British and non-British raw.
After obtaining more accurate information as to the cost of general tariff sugars, the

Supply-Finance
delegation which met the sugar administrator in January were all agreed that $1.08 was still below parity. The reason for that was that Mr. Noble stated that he estimated the British West Indies 1947 sugar would cost eighty-five cents per 100 pounds more than the 1946 British West Indies sugar; and that general tariff sugars in 1947 would cost more than a dollar more than the 1946 general tariff sugars.
Mr. Noble refused to take the cost of general tariff sugars into the calculation, because he stated that before the war Canada had not had to import such sugar. I should like to speak for a moment or two on this general situation. For many years in Canada the price paid for beet sugar has been governed by the price which had to be paid for raw sugar from non-British countries and raw sugar from British countries. The two were taken together, considering the cost laid down at Canadian ports, the freight, the cost of refining and all other costs entering into production. Then the beet sugar price was fixed in accordance with the combined prices of empire raw sugars and non-empire raw sugars.
Mr. Noble in 1947 took the stand that he should not take into consideration the cost of non-British sugars. He insisted that the price paid for beet sugar should be on a parity with the price paid for only British empire sugar. This was a serious blunder, and I do not believe it was accidental. I shall read one or two quotations to show that what I have said is correct in respect of the way in which the price on beet sugar was arrived at in years past.
In the Ontario sugar beet producers association's submission on February 26, 1947, in paragraph 4, commencing at the seventh line and speaking of the price, they say:
That figure is arrived at by taking the average laid down cost of imported raw sugar from all sources, adding thereto the normal statutory duty of $1.29 per one hundred pounds and further adding the spread or margin allowed to the cane refiners, which currently we understand is $1.57 per hundred pounds. This was the basis upon which 'beet sugar in Canada was sold for many years pre-control, and surely is unassailable from my viewpoint since it was adhered to through a number of changes in the government and was never even challenged.
I shall read one more statement from beet sugar producers to demonstrate the truth of what I have said in respect of the method of determining the price of beet sugar. At page 3 of a document called "Notes on the Dominion Subsidy on Domestic Sugar Production," prepared by the delegation which waited on Mr. Noble on January 27, 1947, we find this:
For many years pre-war, in fact probably from the inception of the beet sugar industry in Canada, beet sugar was sold at a price which was practically the same as the price (at any given point) which could be obtained by the cane sugar refiners for their sugars. (There was a slight differential of five cents to eight cents per hundred pounds against beet sugar.) The cane sugar price was made up of the following components: first, the laid-down price of raw sugars imported from all sources (including freight), plus the normal general tariff duty of $1.29, plus the refiners' margin or spread. This was the basis on which the beet sugar in Canada was sold and it is considered unassailable from any viewpoint, since it was adhered to through a number of changes in the government and was never challenged.
Those two statements by men who were in the beet sugar industry for many years should carry a tremendous amount of weight. But those contentions were disregarded by the sugar administrator in 1947, and apparently in previous years. The chairman of the Canadian Sugar Beet Producers Association in a letter of March 6,1947, asked for $1.02 per 100 pounds more, instead of the 641 cents, which would raise the total subsidy in 1947 to $1.66 per 100 pounds.
I have Mr. Baker's letter; perhaps I should read a portion of it into the record. Mr. Baker says:
We further request that the benefit payment increase on sugar beets for 1947 granted by the W.P.T.B. be raised from $0.64J to true parity as outlined above, which is $1.66 per 100 pounds of white sugar.
I am not saying that Mr. Baker is absolutely right in his calculation, because the beet producers do not all agree as to what the price should be, but they are all certain that it should be far more than what was granted them. I am certain of that too.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Mr. Baker is a big beet producer.


John Horne Blackmore: Yes, he is president of the Canadian organization of the sugar beet producers. As I have said, the contention of the beet producers is that the price of the nonempire sugars and the price of the empire cane sugars should be combined to form an average upon which the price of beet sugar should be based. It is at this point that the difficulty has arisen, and I want to give the minister a chance to explain. According to the information which I have from these gentlemen, the duty paid price of raw sugar imported into Canada pre-war was the same for sugar from empire sources as from foreign countries,
Supply-Finance

except for the slight concession of one or two cents to capture the business. I take that statement from page 4 of the notes on their interviews and I quote that as my authority. The costs of cane sugar refined as prepared1 for me by an authoritative source are as follows:
Costs of refined sugar at Montreal based on 40 per cent G.T.'s and 60 per cent preferentials (1946 allocation).
Cuba and Domingoes $4,935 x 40 per cent
B.W.I.'s	$4.38 x 60 per cent
Average	 $4.61
(Freight to Canadian seaport	55
Duty (a)	   1.29
(Refining spread	 1.57

The British West Indies sugars had had a duty of $1.29, and a dollar had been allowed to empire producers as empire preference. That dollar had been given to the empire producer in whatever island the sugar came from. This is no longer done, but the duty on empire sugars should be exactly the same as the duty on non-empire sugars; that is, SI.29. When that fact is established and borne in mind and accepted, then the computation is as I have indicated. The price of cane sugar refined should be $8.02, and that means that the price of beet sugar refined should be $8.02.
Instead of this, these are the returns allowed for beet sugar in 1947: Ceiling wholesale refined, list price Montreal, net $4.89; reduction of excise tax, on sugar $1.00; total beet subsidy for 1947 crop, $1.25, which includes various items which the minister knows about and which I shall not mention. This brings the total price allowed for beet sugar to $7.14. It should be obvious to any hon. member that if cane sugar refined costs $8,02 and beet sugar is allowed only $7.14, then beet sugar is deprived of 88 cents of what it should have in order to have a parity. That point is exceedingly important to the beet sugar industry in Canada this year.
I am going to follow this a little farther. According to a bulletin from Czarnikow Limited of June 12, 1947, raw sugars from the British West Indies have been reduced, while imports from Cuba and Santo Domingo have been speeded up by 100,000 tons. These extra general tariffs at $4-925 (United. States currency), f.o.b. the islands, will greatly increase the proportion of general tariffs and considerably increase the cost of cane sugar this year. This would raise the parity price increase of beet sugar still further beyond what had been granted.
It is quite obvious that there is something .seriously wrong with the way in which Canada -is treating her beet sugar industry. I should 
like to show hon. members what other countries are doing for their beet sugar industry, for instance, Great Britain and the United States. I am reading from the British Sugar Beet Review of June, 1947, page 121, as follows:
Announcement of a new increase in the United Kingdom beet price makes British payments for 1947 the highest of those offered by the "Big Three" members in the international sugar pool.
The British government has added five shillings (about $1.20 at par) to the 1947 price for a long ton of sugar beets. This is the second increase given for this year's crop, and brings the price to over $21 per short ton of sugar beets of 15J per cent sugar content (exchange at par).
(Reason given for this extra payment is the concentration of delayed work undertaken by the farmers, the extra expense, and the risk of reduced yields-all caused by the late spring.
May I pause right there to point out to hon. members the contrast between what Great Britain has done for her beet producers and what the Canadian government have done for the producers in this country. There are people in Canada who did everything in their power to get the government to give even slight consideration to the beet sugar industry this year. Even when Ontario was having a wet spring, it was impossible to get any move whatsoever from the Canadian government. That attitude simply does not compare favourably with what the British are doing. I quote:
The United States government has guaranteed to growers a national average of $14.50 per ton of beets with 16-2 per cent sugar content. In Michigan the best producers' return will be almost $16.
While the Canadian government does not guarantee a floor price, present sugar ceiling prices will give Ontario growers $12.11 per ton of 16-2 per cent sugar beets. Inclusion of the Ontario subsidy will improve this figure, but sugar beet prices in Ontario will still lag behind those of Michigan and United Kingdom by approximately $3 and $8 respectively.
I should like to know and I think the people of Canada have a right to know just how it is the Canadian government seems to feel that it is justified in kicking the beet sugar industry around. Why is it that the government can find no value in the beet sugar industry? Beet sugar in Canada is just as valuable as any other kind of sugar, just as valuable as it is in the United States, especially when we are buying raw cane sugar from Cuba and other non-British countries and paying United States dollars for it. This year we are probably paying $28 million, as I indicated a moment ago, and we cannot afford to spend this money in that way. The fact that we are doing this is another bit of evi-

Supply-Finance
dence that there is something radically wrong with the Canadian way of dealing with the beet sugar industry. One would imagine that the people in the administration had not cut their wisdom teeth at all.
I wish to point out two or three matters which I think need special clarification by the minister. I do not suppose the minister will remember all these things, because he is a very busy man. In order to recall to him some of the things that he has said and written, may I read an excerpt from a letter which he wrote on March 19, 1947, to Mr. Philip Baker, chairman of the Canadian Sugar Beet Growers Association of Lethbridge, Alberta. In the .third paragraph of that letter the following words appear:
In reply may I say that the policy of the wartime prices and trade board has been to assure the producers of sugar beets a return equivalent to the 1 fjid down duty paid cost of preferential sugars.
I am going to stop there, and I shall have more to say about that later on. On what authority and under what justification did the wartime prices and trade board lay that down as a policy? That policy had not prevailed in Canada before. All the time in Canada before, the price of beet sugar had depended upon the sugar imported from British preferential countries and from non-British countries; when the war broke out, when people having anything resembling common sense would know that we ought to be able to produce sugar to the utmost of our capacity, because of the exigencies of the situation, the wartime prices and trade board had to make a ruling of this sort!
The minister goes on and says this:
Traditionally, Canada never bought any full-duty sugars for domestic use; such full duties as were purchased in pre-war years were invariably for re-export as refined.
Possibly the minister is not responsible for that statement. The minister quoted what was given him; but the minister was given a lie. That statement is utterly false. Whoever gave the minister that lie committed a serious offence. That is quite clear. I have figures which will establish the statement I have just madie.


Douglas Charles Abbott: These figures are accurate.


John Horne Blackmore: The figures that I have are accurate, but the statement the minister made is inaccurate.


Douglas Charles Abbott: That statement is accurate.


John Horne Blackmore: We will just see, Mr. Chairman. I have sent the minister a copy of a set of figures, and I am going to put this set of figures on Hansard if the committee will permit me to do so. This set of figures shows the imports and exports from British countries and from non-British countries and the totals from 1916 to 1939 inclusive, covering far enough back to substantiate the statement which I made. If I have the permission of the committee I shall put this long list of figures on Hansard, so that everybody can see it who wishes to do so tomorrow.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Would my hon. friend state the source of these figures?


John Horne Blackmore: I will give that in just a few minutes.	.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I think we ought to have that before it goes on Hansard.


John Horne Blackmore: I will tell the minister where they come from. The source of the figures is as follows: From 1916 to 1920 the source is from the Dominion of Canada, Department of Tradie and Commerce, Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Imports are shown on pages 247, 248 and 249; exports, on page 1055; annual report of the trade of Canada, fiscal year ended March 21, 1920. The figures for 1921 to 1925 inclusive are from the same publication, fiscal year ended March 31, 1925. The imports are shown on pages 206, 207 and 208; exports, on pages 1128 and 1129. For the years 1926 to 1930 inclusive, Canada, Department of Trade and Commerce, Dominion, Bureau of Statistics, Trade of Canada, fiscal year ended Mardh 31, 1930. Imports are shown on pages 122, 123 and 124; exports, on page 648. For 1931 to 1935 inclusive, same publication, fiscal year ended March 31, 1935; imports on pages 314, 315 and 316; exports, on pages 87 and 88. For 1935 to 1939, fiscal year ended March 31, 1939, imports are given on pages 321 and 322, and the exports on pages 89 and 90. I could have brought down these documents; I have them in my office. I have gone through them. If it is agreed t-hat these figures should be put on Hansard, Mr. Chairman, I will do so.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Agreed.


John Horne Blackmore: The table is as fol-[DOT] lows:

Supply-Finance

CANADIAN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF SUGAR, 1916-1939 (Source: Department of Trade and Commerce Reports)
Non-British countries				Total of all countries
Cuba	Dominican Republic	Others	Total	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)33,259,228	114,376,697	134,418,010	282,053,935 742	598,950,670 629,274
282,053,193 280,342,992 22,529,440	598,321,396 734,166,204 57,788,131
	82,541,947	197,801,045		
				
				
			257,813,552 450,220,719 82,403,503	676,378,073 739,024,634 136,945,375
7,514,589	134,909,821	307,796,309		
				
			367,817,216 509,348,320 1,517,402	602,079,259 718,982,416 2,052,935
46,745,693	94,392,428	368,210,199		
				
			507,830,918 862,290,310 104,667,819	716,929,481 1,082,730,684 245,321,907
264,087,412	168,798,993	429,403,905		
				
			757,622,491 575,845,986 57,124,100	837,408,777 706,825,703 65,706,500
311,567,453	64,941,165	199,337,368		
				
			518,721,886 588,251,952 21,617,500	641,119,203 883,283,108 140,883,100
180,153,276	149,280,821	258,817,859		
				
			566,634,452 760,511,434 78,269,800	742,400,008 1,146,543,348 292,441,300
379,284,729	191,055,005	190,171,700		
				
			682,241,634 601,092,122 25,862,000	854,102,048 860,150,157 115,720,600
170,617,055	156,135,401	274,339,666		
				
			575,230,122 431,147,136 8,535,000	744,429,557 882,329,494 104,534,700
173,783,614	76,342,572	181,020,950		
				
			422,612,136 787,305,500 42,096,100	777,794,794 1,174,443,200 326,180,600
413,220,100	263,593,500	110,491,900		
				
			745,209,400 612,714,100 85,663,100	848,262,600 1,073,966,600 294,110,000
261,752,500	237,794,500	113,167,100		
				
			527,051,000 286,242,700 35,695,200	
136,300,400	87,109,400	62,832,900		966,789,300
				
			250,547,500	837,379,800
Year
ending
March
1916
1918
1920
1922
1924
1926
1928
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
Difference
Imports
Exports
British
countries
(pounds)
316,268,203
453,823,212
35,258,691
418,564,521
288,803,915
54,541,872
Difference [Mr. Blackmore.l
234,262,043
209,634,096
535,533
209,098,563
220,440,374
140,654,088
79,786,286
103,979,717
8,582,400
122,397,317
295,031,156
119,265,600
175,765,556
386,031,914
214,171,500
171,860,414
259,058,035
89,858,600
169,199,435
451,182,358 95,999,700
355,182,658
387,137,700
284,084,500
103,053,200
461,252,500
208,446,900
252.805.600
680.546.600 93,714,300
586,832,300

Supply-Finance
CANADIAN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF SUGAR, 1916-1939-Conc. (Source: Department of Trade and Commerce Reports)
Year ending March 31	-	British countries	Non-British countries	Total of all countriesCuba	Dominican Republic	Others	Total	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)1929	Imports	653,477,200	142,695,600	43,082,700	62,891,300	248,669,600	902,146,800Exports	37,616,400	4,378,600	41,995,000015,860,800	244,291,000	860,151,8001930	Imports	661,628,400	112,792,400	91,148,000	109,237,700	313,178,100	974,806,500Exports	26,774,400	2,707,900	29,482,300634,854,000	310,470,200	945,324,2001931	Imports	812,288,500	60,534,800	28,514,700	21,049,000	110,099,100	922,387,600Exports	17,999,800	775,600	18,775,400794,288,700	109,323,500	903,612,2001932	Imports	898,270,200	23,373,300	41,323,200	6,792,200	71,488,700	969,758,900Exports	13,842,500	240,000	14,082,500884,427,700	71,248,700	955,676,4001933	Imports	824,365,100	45,020,700	12,418,200	2,358,300	59,797,200	884,162,300Exports	8,276,600	148,600	8,425,200816,088,500	59,648,600	875,737,1001934	Imports	590,269,400	80,730,000	18,699,500	8,528,600	107,958,100	698,227,500Exports	15,813,800	3,258,300	19,072,100574,455,600	104,699,800	679.155.4001935	Imports	694,511,900	49,385,100	127,700,400	8,678,900	185,764,400	880,276,300Exports	9,224,700	109,100	9,335,800685,287,200	185,655,300	870,942,5001936	Imports	915,278,900	3,343,400	4,614,800	7,958,200	923,237,100Exports	2,951,900	580,000	3,531,900912,327,000	7,378,200	919,705,2001937	Imports	1,014,726,200	5,797,100	5,844,300	11,641,400	1,026,367,600Exports	2,162,200	1,529,200	3,691,4001,012,564,000	10,112,200	1,022,676,2001938	Imports	878,182,100	34,253,000	6,788,300	41,041,300	919,223,400Exports	2,434,400	556,300	2,990,700875,747,700	40,485,000	916,232,7001939	Imports	946,293,300	4,031,700	4,654,800	8,686,500	954,979,800Exports	3,056,400	3,100	3,059,500Difference	943,236,900	8,683,400	951,920,300
A word of explanation should be given so that it will be possible for hon. members to check readily the exports and imports. They are not easy to cheek from the records. It will help hon. members to do the checking, if they remember that the imports of raw cane sugar into Canada fall into three classes. The first 83166-374J
is sugar n.o.p. not above No. 16 D.S. in colour, sugar drainings, or pumpings drained in transit, melado or concentrated melado, tank bottoms and sugar concrete. Second, sugar above No. 16 D.S. in colour, when imported or purchased in bond in Canada, by a recognized sugar refiner for refining purposes only. Third, all
Supply-Finance

sugar above No. 16 D.S. in. colour, and all refined sugars of whatever kinds, grades or standards, not covered by tariff item No. 135, and sugar syrups testing over 56 degrees of polarization, when not exceeding 88 degrees of polarization.
When one checks the imports under each of these three headings and adds them all together he will arrive at the figures which are on this table.
Then, to show the basis for what I have said, I am going to read to the committee the imports from non-empire countries and the total exports in each year. The stand the sugar administration took, the stand the minister takes, and the stand the Minister of Justice took in what he said on April 22, 1947, is this, when the sugars were imported from non-empire countries they were imported to be refined and reexported again for sale. Let us see. In 1916, 282.053,935 pounds of sugar were imported from Cuba, San Dominican Republic and other non-empire countries, and the total export of sugar that year was 629,274 pounds; in other words, 400 times as much sugar was imported from non-empire countries as was exported by Canada. Therefore 1916 does not bear out the statement of the minister, does it? In 1917, 280,342,992 pounds were imported from non-empire countries, and 57,788,131 pounds were exported. Therefore we have five times as much sugar imported from nonempire countries as was exported altogether from Canada.
In 1918, 450,220,719 pounds were imported from non-empire sources and 136,945,375 pounds were exported. That is three times as much sugar was imported from non-empire countries that year as was exported altogether. In 1919, 509,348,320 pounds were imported from non-empire sources and 2,052,935 pounds were exported; that is 250 times as much sugar was imported from non-empire countries as was exported altogether.


Douglas Charles Abbott: My hon. friend has put all these figures on Hansard?


John Horne Blackmore: Yes, the figures are going on Hansard. I am picking them out for the benefit of hon. members.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am wondering why my hon. friend is going over them again, because he has put them on Hansard.


John Horne Blackmore: Probably it would be well for me to read some of these items, so that hon. members who have not access to the sheet will be able to follow me.


Douglas Charles Abbott: They can read it in Hansard.


John Horne Blackmore: I will give just a synopsis. In 1920, there was three times as
(Mr. Blackmore.J
much sugar imported from non-empire sources as exported altogether; in 1921, eight times as much; in 1922, four times as much; in 1923, three times as much; in 1924, five times as much; in 1925, four times as much; in 1926, more than twice as much; in 1927, more than twice as much; in 1928, twice as much; in 1929, six times as much; in 1930, ten times as much; in 1931, six times as much; in 1932, five times as much; in 1933, seven times as much; in 1934, six times as much; in 1935, twenty times as much; in 1936, twice as much; in 1937, three times as much; in 1938, fourteen times as much; in 1939, three times as much.
It is obvious that in every single year, from 1916 down to 1939 when the war broke out, the statement of the minister in that letter is proved to be completely false. As I said, the minister is not responsible but someone supplied him with false information.
Here is a statement that comes from another minister of the crown on beet sugar production:
It (beet sugar production) could be driven up further and the imports from empire countries-they are mainly from empire countries, certainly in time of peace-can be pressed down if we want to spend enough money to do it.
Those are the words of the Minister of Justice as reported in Hansard of April 22, 1947, at page 2284. It is falsification. That minister was not responsible for these figures, but someone supplied them to him. Let me go farther. When the prices board made its announcement on February 7, 1947, it falsified. I wish to read two paragraphs from the press release of the Canadian Press on February 7,	1947. Paragraph 2 of the
announcement is as follows:
The board's announcement confirmed recent reports that the subsidy would be increased in line with requests made by the sugar beet growers association.
Now the requests of the sugar beet growers association I have already put on Hansard. They range all the way from 88 cents to $1.08, whereas all that was given was 60} cents; yet the prices board makes a statement in that paragraph which leads the people of Canada to believe that they had granted the request of the beet producers, such deception almost anyone will admit is a reprehensible thing in a high degree. I continue the quotation:
Board officials said the payment of $1.25-
Which, of course, is the 60} cents which were granted in 1946 and the 64} cents granted in 1947.
-would place domestically produced beet sugar slightly above parity with the estimated laid-down cost of empire cane sugars plus preferential duty.

Sap pi y-Fi nance
5S77
Once more there is complete fabrication, falsification evidently emanating from the same source that the misstatements given by the two ministers had emanated from.
Mr. Noble's statement to the joint delegation of the Canadian beet growers association and the beet sugar processors of Canada I will read into Hansard. This is from notes of that interview prepared by both the producers and processors and signed by responsible officials representing both. Here is the statement:
He-
Speaking of Mr. Noble, on page 2.
-stated that pre-war Canada had not had to import such sugars.
Of course he may have a way out there when he says she had not had to do so, but I am not sure about that. Certainly the impression he tried to give was that Canada had never imported non-empire sugars for Canadian domestic use. Once more there is complete falsification. All these four statements must have originated with the sugar administrator, S. R. Noble. They prove that man to be either culpably ignorant or downright dishonest. The obvious object of his mendacity has unquestionably been to cheat the beet sugar industry out of a considerable share of money to which it was entitled. In other words, his object was to discriminate against the beet sugar industry.
The Minister of Finance, in his letter on March 19, 1947, to Philip Baker, said:
The policy of wartime prices and trade board has been to assure the producers of sugar beets a return equivalent to the laid-down duty paid cost of preferential sugars.
I submit that when the sugar administrator laid down that policy for determining the price to be paid to the producers of beet sugar he committed a crime of discrimination against the beet sugar industry. Hon. members will recall that when we were discussing this matter on April 22 and the Minister of Justice was defending Mr. Noble, the Minister of Justice said, at page 2285 of Hansard:
I see no evidence whatever of any discrimination on the part of Mr. Noble against the beet sugar industry. I regard Mr. Noble as one of the best public servants in Canada.
It is astonishing how a man of the intelligence of the Minister of Justice can be so deceived, is it not? By laying down that rule, the sugar administrator precluded the possibility of paying fair prices to the beet sugar producers in war time. No man with any sense will fail to know that during war time there were a great many difficulties that do not exist in peace time. It would be hard to
get labour and materials; the cost would be more. There would be many difficulties increasing the cost of production. And yet, by tieing ithe price of beet sugar to the cost of sugar from empire countries alone, the islands where they produce cane sugar, he rendered it impossible for him to give a price which would allow for increased costs of production, a price which would stimulate production in Canada, as production ought to be stimulated.
On both these scores I think the sugar administrator deserves the roundest kind of condemnation. By laying down that rule, he paved the way to more flagrant abuses and soon followed that rule by an act of perfidy natural to a man who would draft the first rule. Effective on April 1, 1942, he caused all tariffs or duties against cane sugar entering Canada to be abolished by order in council P.C. 6582 of July 27, 1942, retroactive to April 1.
It may be said that the sugar administrator had nothing to do with the passing of the order in council. Well, if he was administering sugar I presume he had a good deal to do with the cabinet. The cabinet was acting probably on the advice of the Department of Finance, which was acting on the advice of the trade board, which was the tool of the sugar administrator as regards sugar. The normal duties on raw cane sugar have not been restored, and this is another astonishing thing. The duties against sugar entering the United States and Britain have been restored. We are entering the third year after the war; at least we are. closing the second year after the close of the war and still these duties have not been reimposed. What does it mean? Does it mean that under a smoke-screen or behind a smoke-screen of war conditions it is the intention of the government or .the Department of Finance to remove the tariff protection behind which the beet sugar industry has functioned? Has their determination to destroy the beet sugar industry in Canada driven them as far as .that sort of injustice?
The Minister of Justice, in his remarks on April 22, was extremely offensive in his insinuations against the beet sugar industry. He spoke there as though the beet sugar industry, in receiving some sort of tariff protection, was receiving something to which it had no possible title whatever. In this connection I believe it would be interesting for the people out in the country, in reading Hansard, to know how well we protect all kinds of vegetables in this country. Let us take apples, for example. According to tariff item 150, under the general
Supply-Finance


William Ross Macdonald: Order. The hon. member's time has expired.


Mr. LOW:: In view of the fact that this case is a very important one. Mr. Chairman, and can be finished up shortly, would it be possible to allow the hon. member to finish?


Douglas Charles Abbott: Agreed.


William Ross Macdonald: The hon. member will probably conclude his remarks in a few minutes?


John Horne Blackmore: Yes. I have a complete right to talk for another forty minutes, but I do not think I shall talk that long. This is a most important matter. There has been a reprehensible attempt on the part of the government authorities in the Dominion of Canada to destroy the beet sugar industry. The beet sugar industry is just as good an industry, just as economic an industry, just as worthy of protection and just as valuable to Canada as any other industry we have. All it requires is more development. I want to put on record information which will cover the whole situation, so that we shall not have any more of this misrepresentation. Since I came into this house, I have been absolutely astonished at the various kinds of downright lies which have

been told and spread over the country trying to discredit the beet sugar industry, talking about salt fish and all that kind of thing. They tell one lie just as long as they can get away with it, to use a common expression, and then get another one.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Surely my hon. friend does not intend to indulge in extreme language and general terms such as that. I know we are trying to complete proceedings this evening. I have listened with a great deal of interest to the figures he has put on record with respect to the beet sugar industry. I would hope that he would confine his remarks at this stage to that particular topic which I understand is the one he wishes to place before the committee.


John Horne Blackmore: Yes, Mr. Chairman,
I am speaking directly on the beet sugar industry. And if "lie" is a little too strong expression, I will say a downright prevarication, which will satisfy me.
Mutton, 4 cents a pound British preferential tariff, 8 cents a pound general tariff and 6 cents a pound intermediate tariff. Oats. 16 cents a bushel general tariff and 9 cents a bushel intermediate tariff. Peaches, 20 per cent general tariff and 15 per cent intermediate tariff. Pork, 2 cents a pound British preferential tariff, 5 cents a pound general tariff and 2i cents a pound intermediate tariff. Potatoes, 75 cents per hundred pounds general tariff; free intermediate tariff. Wheat, 30 cents a bushel general tariff and 12 cents a bushel intermediate tariff. Woodpulp, a thing which we produce better than any other item we have, 25 per cent general tariff and 221 per cent intermediate tariff. Tobacco, which we seem to excel in, has a substantial tariff. Green peas and green beans have tariff protection.
Let us hear no more, Mr. Chairman, from anyone who desires to tell the truth in this country disparaging tariff protection on the beet sugar industry, with the implication that the industry has no right to have tariff protection; and if it does have tariff protection then it has no right to exist in Canada. That seems to be the idea behind some of these remarks and it is just about time it was stopped.
I now go on to another aspect of the question. The removal of these tariffs against cane sugar coming into Canada is estimated to have cost the Canadian people between April 1, 1942 and December 31, 1946, $25,035,871.98. That would be the duties at preferential rates on empire sugars and the duties on general tariff sugars if they had been charged

Supply-Finance
the regular duty all during these years. I am not saying it was not a good policy to remove those tariffs. It might have been quite all right. But the point is that just as soon as they removed those tariffs they gave the sugar administrator absolute authority to charge the cane producers whatever he chose, giving almost complete discrimination in favour of -them and giving complete discrimination against beet sugar producers. The way was clear now for the sugar administrator to fix arbitrarily the price he would charge the cane refineries for raw cane sugar. He fixed that price at $4.32 per hundred according to my information. This put him in position to discriminate in favour of cane refiners on an extensive scale which I take it was the reason he was put there; while by his rule for fixing price of beet sugar he had placed himself in position to discriminate against-beet sugar producers, which I take it was the second reason he was put there. He then had to accumulate a considerable stabilization fund to enable him to absorb 'the shock and keep the consumer's price from rising. We will grant that he has done that well, but what price has been paid for it? The Canadian people ought to know this because it cost $25,000,000 in their taxes or in other revenues to keep the prices stable. Prices can be kept stable with a substantial fund like that to accomplish t'he objective. The sugar administrator levied 29 cents per hundred from April 1, 1942 which was to be collected from the Canadian refineries. He adopted other means also whereby he built up a considerable fund. He managed to conceal from the people the mischief he was making in the Canadian economy.
I have very little more to say and what I do say takes the form of certain suggestions which I believe will have something to do with the sugar administrator and certain others. First of all I recommend to the government that the control of the Canadian sugar supply has been committed to the mischievous clutches of a gang of saboteurs who have been striving to mismanage the beet sugar industry to death. I recommend that -the government forthwith rescue the valuable Canadian beet sugar industry from -the malicious grasp of this gang of self-seeking racketeers and turn the industry over to the Minister of Reconstruction or some other man who has sense enough to recognize a national asset when he sees one, and who has public spirit and honour enough to seek to provide for Canadians their needs of vital sugar supplies in the years to come. I recommend that at a very early day the Canadian government make Mr. S. R. Noble ambassador to China or Japan or some other
place far enough away to keep him from further exercising his malignant influence on the Canadian economy.
Mr. MacNI-COL: Would Timlbuetoo be a good place to send him?


John Horne Blackmore: I would suggest -that the beet sugar producers be called together to decide what price should be paid in order to stimulate the production of beet sugar in this country, so that it will supply at least thirty per cent of the Canadian consumption. It would be a most pleasant change-they say variety is the spice of life, and this would be a most pleasant variety-to call the beet sugar producers together for once and let them have a voice in dictating the policy with respect to sugar in Canada.
Now, Mr. Chairman, I trust that from this time forward the Canadian people will become so aroused that no longer will they tolerate this tampering with an exceedingly valuable industry. Let it be known that next time we shall have a super-global war. We had a global war this time; we shall have a superglobal war next time, and who can say that if that time comes we are going to have access to the empire countries which are producing sugar? Would it not 'be of tremendous value to the economy of Canada and the economy of the whole British commonwealth if we had in this country a beet sugar industry capable of producing all the sugar we need? Certainly the Canadian economy is completely capable of producing all the sugar we need and, indeed, of producing enough sugar to supply people in other countries which cannot produce sugar. I trust that greater wisdom will reign in the councils of this nation with regard to sugar.


John George Diefenbaker: I have just one question in connection with this matter. According to the latest reports from the bureau of statistics, this year Canada has on hand 35,344.000 pounds of sugar more than we had a year ago. On June 14, 1947, according to the record I have, the raw and refined sugar in Canada was 272,197,000 pounds, while on June 14, 1946, the figure was 236,852,000 pounds. Has the minister any additional information to give the committee to the prospect of any increase in the ration.
Then I wish to join with what has just been said by the hon. member for Lethbridge in regard to the need of encouraging beet sugar production in this country. In the United States a new sugar act has been adopted within the last few days by the -house of representatives, and apparently no difficulty is anticipated in having it adopted also by the senate. Under that legislation the United States beet sugar industry will be assured of
5SS0
Supply-Finance

a twenty per cent increase in production over the average production in the years 1935 to 1939. I ask the minister whether or not it is intended in Canada to follow the lead of the United States in this regard, and encourage an increase in the production of beet sugar in this country. I point out that in 1947, according to the statistics I have before. me, Canada will require $28,000,000 in United States currency for raw sugar imported from Cuba and Santo Domingo; and with the shortage of United States dollars to which the minister referred today, and' with very little hope that this shortage will become any less during the next year, I ask whether it would not be a wise economical course to endeavour to encourage the production in Canada of as large a share as possible of our sugar consumption. I realize the difficulties in the way, but I suggest that since the United States has extended encouragement for a twenty per cent increase in production over and above the pre-war years, something similar should be done in Canada.


Douglas Charles Abbott: In point of fact, we have given encouragement to sugar beet production in Canada, and I am advised that 1946 showed a greater increase in beet sugar production in this country, as compared with pre-war, than in any other beet sugar producing country in the world. That is the actual position. Of course there is no doubt an increase in the production of beet sugar would have to be at the expense of some other field crops.
On the question of the sugar stocks, it is true they are slightly higher than last year, but not higher than normal. I have before me a chart which shows that our normal sugar stocks at this time of year, and the stocks we have now are not above normal. It so happens that we had larger importations of Cuban sugar, I think it was, in the last month or two than we had at the same time last year, which accounts for the temporary increase in the sugar stocks on hand. As to the prospects for any increase in the sugar ration, I have nothing to add to the statement I made not so long ago.


John Thomas Hackett: Can the minister state to what extent the sugar crop in Ontario is estimated to be less this year than in 1939?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am advised that it is a little hard to say. The acreage has been delayed by the unfortunate season, and I am afraid I cannot give any estimate.


John Thomas Hackett: It is a fact, is it not, that the great factory at Wallaceburg is still 
closed, and that it is anticipated the crop will be something less than fifty per cent of pre-war?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I understand that the factory at Wallaceburg is still closed. I am told the contracted acreage is a little more than half pre-war.


John Thomas Hackett: The point I should like to make follows the statement of the hon. member for Lake Centre. He pointed out that $28,000,000 in United States funds would have to be paid out this year for raw sugar imported from Cuba and Santo Domingo. If the Wallaceburg area were producing to the extent that it produced before the war, at least twenty-five per cent of this $28,000,000 could be saved to Canada.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I am afraid I am not in a position to comment offhand upon those figures.


John Thomas Hackett: I suppose the question is not one to which I should anticipate a correct and definite answer offhand, but there would be a substantial saving in United States dollars if the Wallaceburg area were producing what it produced before the war.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Obviously the extent to which we replace sugar from Santo Domingo or Cuba with Canadian sugar would mean a saving.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
499. Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation, $35,000,000.
Mr. FARQUHAR:: I wish to make a few remarks under this item in reference to the government policy of paying subsidies on feed grain shipped from western Canada to the eastern provinces. I particularly wish to refer to a remark made by the hon. member for Melfort. I am sorry the hon. gentleman is not in his seat at the moment, but his statement was as follows:
The minister had a word to say with regard to the increased production of pork. He admits that this increase is in eastern Canada, and that it is due to the assistance given by way of freight rates and subsidies on feed grain to the east. I have maintained that the increase in production in eastern Canada is not economic. It is costing the government of this country $3 for every hog produced in eastern Canada, through freight assistance and subsidies on feed grain. That pork should be produced in western Canada, where the grain is grown. That is where you can get the most economic production of pork and poultry products in Canada; and until we get an agricultural policy under which we shall have economic production we shall not be able to compete in the world markets; we shall not be able to give our own people food

Supply-Finance
at an economic price; and until we change our policies so that we can do these things we shall not be any better off.
The hon. member states it is not economically sound for the government, to pay subsidies on feed grains shipped from the west to the eastern provinces, and to pay freight rates from the head of the lakes on that grain. He states that pork and poultry should be produced in western Canada where the grain is grown.


John Ritchie MacNicol: We have to pay subsidies on western coal, and we are glad to pay them.


Thomas Farquhar: The fact of the matter is that many of the western farmers prefer to sell much of their grain rather than to feed it to hogs and poultry, with the result that we are unable to fulfil our export contracts and to supply our home market. I have always given the hon. member for Melfort credit for trying to be fair. But in making this statement I feel that he is most unfair and most inconsistent. I have checked the record, and I note that during the war -ears the government at Ottawa has paid to the three western provinces almost S200 million in an effort to maintain production in those western provinces.
When those moneys were being paid to western Canada there were no complaints from the hon. member for Melfort or any other members of his group that such payments were economically unsound. But when the benefits are paid to the eastern farmers it would seem that, according to him, they become economically unsound.
There is no group in the house which has so persistently advocated the paying of subsidies as the group to which the hon. member belongs. In fact, this is the first time within my recollection that they have disapproved of the payment of subsidies, and just why they choose to pick on the farmers of the eastern provinces I am at a loss to understand.
The minister has stated that, in order to finish beef cattle already on the farms in eastern Canada, it is necessary for the farmers in the eastern provinces to buy fifty per cent more grain than they have bought in former years. Many of those feeders come from the western provinces. If we cannot buy our grain at reasonable prices, then we cannot continue to raise hogs and poultry and to feed beef cattle.
The hon. member for Melfort knows that, for reasons which need not be mentioned by me, the eastern farmers cannot compete successfully with western farmers in the growing of grain. He also knows that in this very year the farmers in many parts of Quebec and 83166-375
Ontario are facing the possibility of crop failure, owing to a wet season. He knows very well that in this very year there are many parts of Quebec and Ontario, and of the maritime provinces in which there is very little grain sown; and much of .the grain that has been sown was put in the ground so late that it is almost certain to produce a light crop.
If the government were to do what is advocated by the hon. member for Melfort the farmers of eastern Canada would be put out of business so far as the raising of hogs and poultry, and. ithe feeding of beef cattle are concerned. We would not be able to compete in the markets of the world.
The farmers in the eastern provinces, and especially those in Ontario and Quebec, should be most thankful that at this particular time we have not a C.C.F. government at Ottawa. They should feel fortunate indeed that a Liberal government holds office, with a policy which has assisted the farmers and which will continue to assist them, so that they will be able to buy their grain at prices which will permit them to compete in the markets of the world.
I wish to tell the hon. member for Melfort, who is the chief spokesman for the farmers in the C.C.F. that the farmers of Ontario and Quebec will not soon forget the statement he has made with respect to the payment of subsidies to farmers in the eastern provinces.


George Hugh Castleden: It was just that it was not economically sound.


Thomas Farquhar: I am sure the statement of the hon. member for Melfort will be long remembered by the farmers in the eastern provinces. I trust the minister will give consideration to giving further assistance to the farmers in the east in order that they may be able to continue to raise hogs and poultry, and to feed beef cattle.
I know the government is trying to get away from wartime subsidies. However I would ask the minister, this year if possible, to give consideration to the matter. If he feels that he cannot continue to pay subsidies, I would ask him at least to continue to pay freight rates from the head of the lakes to the eastern provinces. I would ask him what that item amounts to.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Speaking from memory, I believe the transportation subsidies on feed grains amount to about $16 million, so far a3 eastern Canada is concerned, and $1,500,000 on feed grains to British Columbia. As I said the other day, the matter of a straight subsidy

Supp ly-Fi nance

on feed grains will be considered; but I would not be fair if I held out any real hope that it would be continued after the end of the present crop year.


Mr. BENTLEY:: We have all tried to cooperate this evening in expediting the business of the house. The matter about which the hon. member for Algoma East has spoken is one which would require a considerable amount of discussion. I would assume that his remarks flow from an honest conviction in the matter. The hon. member has not taken a great deal of time of the house, and I feel that in -reply perhaps I ought not to subject the committee to the type of detailed statement which the occasion warrants. I cannot let his remarks go by without pointing out certain things so far as the subsidies received in western Canada are concerned. They were not paid to help us out of some difficulty into which we had got because of some stupid actions on our part. At tremendous cost the west has made tremendous contributions to the business wealth of Ontario through the incidence of tariff payments year after year, to the extent, in Saskatchewan alone, of between $20,000.000 and $30,000,000. Those are the duties that were paid on the manufactured goods from down here.


Mr. HOMUTH:: That is absolute nonsense.


Douglas Charles Abbott: I do not want to intervene and I did not interrupt the hon. member for Algoma East, but his remarks with respect to these subsidies would have been in order under an item in the agricultural estimates. However. as I understood we were going to cover all these tonight I did not. interrupt him. But I ask the committee, and I ask the hon. member for Swift Current, to not get into a discussion on tariffs.


Mr. BURTON:: If we are to have cooperation there must be cooperation both ways.


Thomas John Bentley: I would not ha ve arisen if the hon. member, in the absence of the hon. member for Melfort, which, of course, is not his fault, had not made a political speech at this time. As I say, we are trying to cooperate this evening, and we will still continue to, but I cannot let a remark like that go by.


Karl Kenneth Homuth: Are the C.C.F.'ers free traders?


Thomas John Bentley: If anyone wants to stay here until the middle of next week he is quite welcome. I will stay with him if necessary, but I want to be helpful,


William Ross Macdonald: The hon. member for Swift. Current has stated that he wishes to make a brief reply, and in view of the remarks that were made by the hon. member for Algoma East I think he should be given that opportunity.


Thomas Farquhar: I think the hon. member has misunderstood me. I found no fault with the assistance the farmers in the west have received; in fact, they received that assistance with the cooperation of the eastern farmers. I was not complaining that money had been paid to the western farmers; I was simply stating a few facts. I did not wish to be unfair about the east.


Thomas John Bentley: We can go on and say, "I didn't", "you didn't" and so on. The hon. member may have had a good reason for saying what he did. If he feels as he has suggested he feels with his last few words, he should have kept those feelings that way. He did interject into the discussion a political atmosphere which we were trying to keep out in the interests of getting the evening over as amicably as possible. I could go on, but I am willing to stop now after having placed on the record that we do not feel in any way obliged because of the subsidies we have got from Canada as a whole. Whenever possible, we shall always make our contribution to the rest of Canada. We pay heavy freight rates on a -great many things during good years and bad. The assistance we have had has been as much to assist and keep the Canadian economy together as it has been for us personally as provincial prairie people. I want that understood by the hon. member. I will let it go at that if the rest of the committee also lets it go.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Wartime prices and trade board-
910. Commodity prices stabilization corporation-further amount required, $5,000,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: Will the minister say just a word about this further amount required?


Douglas Charles Abbott: When we were preparing our main estimates I asked the prices board to estimate as closely as possible these subsidy items. Obviously they could not be estimated with complete accuracy because you are projecting yourself into the future. I asked them to estimate as accurately as possible in order not to create a misleading impression. After reviewing the situation, they feel that before the expiry of the current year they will need this additional $5,000,000

Supply-Finance


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Would the minister give the main items making up the total of $40,000,000?


Douglas Charles Abbott: They are:
Commodity Prices Stabilization Corporation Ltd. Estimates for the Year Ending March 31, 1948 Subsidies-Domestic Coal and coke $2,000,000 Iron and steel 300,000 Oils and fats 2,000,000 Wood fuel . . . 1,500,000 Miscellaneous 2,800,000

Subsidies-Import Coal and coke $3,000,000
Cotton	27,000,000
Dried fruits . .	700,000
General	 9,300,000

 40,000,000
Total subsidies ....$48,600,000 Trading losses
Coffee	$1,500,000
Cotton	 2,000,000
Oils and fats 12,000,000 Miscellaneous 1,000.000
'	

:

 16.500,000
Administrative expenses .	900,000
Estimated deficit	 $66,000,000
Less cash balance April 1.
1947, and liquidation of
accounts receivable and	.
inventory April 1, 1947	26,000,000

Those were the original estimates for the year ending March 31, 1948.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: What percentage on the imports of cotton does that $27,000,000 item cover?


Douglas Charles Abbott: As my hon. friend knows, that -subsidy is being eliminated. There is a small percentage on raw cotton, but it varies tremendously on the finished products from a small percentage on certain types to a rather high percentage on others.


George Hugh Castleden: The subsidy has been removed on sisal hemp, and we have been . receiving complaints from the farmers over the increase of some 11 cents in binder twine.


Douglas Charles Abbott: Between eight and nine cents.


George Hugh Castleden: There seems to be a difference as between different dealers. How was that price arrived at and how was the subsidy collected?


Douglas Charles Abbott: We were able to recover the subsidy content in the case of the manufacturers because there are only two or three. However, a retail dealer might have some subsidy stock on hand and then he might buy some new stock at the higher price. If he were absolutely honest he would sell his old stock at the old subsidized price and his new stock at the higher price. I discussed this matter the other day with the hon. member for Humboldt and I am writing him a letter giving him some more details on it. It is almost impossible to police individual retail dealers; a difference in price is no doubt found in western Canada and this would be due to the fact that dealers have old stock andl new stock side by side.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
William Lyon Mackenzie King: I would move that the committee rise, report progress and ask leave to sit again this day.
Progress reported.



BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE

William Lyon Mackenzie King: Mr. Speaker, at six o'clock I said that I would be pleased1 if the leaders of the parties opposite would ascertain as far as might be possible during the recess whether it would1 be possible to prorogue tonight. I am happy to say that the reports I have received give me every reason to believe that with the cooperation of hon. members it will be possible to have prorogation this evening and I have so advised His Excellency the Deputy Governor General. His Honour the Speaker has I understand an announcement from His Excellency as to the hour of prorogation.
Hon. members will realize that in concluding the business of the session there are a number of formal matters that have to receive attention. The other house is obliged to remain until our appropriation bill goes over. His Excellency has to be informed of the hour at which to arrive. The speech from the throne has already been printed, but the date has to appear upon it. I hope I am sizing-


Karl Kenneth Homuth: Can we help you put it on?


William Lyon Mackenzie King: Yes, very much. I have assumed that every hon. member will be pleased to see the date of July 17 on the speech from the throne and I have so advised His Excellency. I would like to thank hon. members for the cooperation they have given the government in arranging this matter.
5884
Prorogation oj Parliament



PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT


Mr. SPEAKER:: I have the honour to inform the house that I have received the following letter:
Government House, Ottawa, July 17, 1947.
Sir:
I have the honour to inform you that the Honourable Patrick Kerwin, acting as deputy of His Excellency the Governor General will proceed to the Senate Chamber on July 17 at 11 p.m., for the purpose of proroguing the present session of parliament.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. L. C. Pereira,
Assistant Secretary to the Governor General.


John Bracken: Mr. Speaker, I wish to comment on the remarks of the Prime Minister. As he indicated, we are desirous of helping him and the other ministers to conclude the work tonight if possible. I have canvassed our members on the points on which they would like some further information. I see no reason why we cannot conclude at eleven o'clock, unless more political speeches are made, in which case we can make no promises. I would ask that the chairman of the committee let us know when we come to the different departments. The hon. member for Lake Centre (Mr. Diefen-baker) has some questions to ask of the justice department and others of the agriculture department with respect to the wheat situation, and one or two questions on mines and resources. I should like to ask the Minister of Trade and Commerce (Mr. MacKinnon) if he will make a statement with respect to the adverse trade situation with the United States and also with respect to the 1948 price of wheat. We shall have some questions following the statement of the minister, but they need not take very long. The hon. member for Muskoka-Ontario (Mr. Macdonnell) wants to touch on some matters in the Department of National Revenue, including the film board. The hon. member for Eglinton (Mr. Fleming) and the hon. member for Hastings-Peter-borough (Mr. White) each have some brief questions. I myself have three or four brief questions. One has to do with the Mines and Resources department, another, National Defence, another, Reconstruction and Supply and another, Transport. As far as I can see these are all the points that need take up much time from this side of the house.


Stanley Howard Knowles: May I just say that there are very few questions that will be asked by
(Mr. Mackenzie King.]
this group so far as I know. We would like it to be generally understood, however, that if the house passes, as it probably will, a great many items tonight, it is not a case of this House of Commons passing huge sums of money without discussion. These matters have been brought up and thoroughly discussed on other bills and measures during the last several months.


Solon Earl Low: We shall have just the odd question here and. there as we go through the estimates.



CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION


[Stage Direction]
Hon. DOUGLAS ABBOTT (Minister of Finance) moved the second reading of and concurrence in amendments made by the Senate to Bill No. 415, to amend the Civil Service Superannuation Act.
Motion agreed to; amendments read the second time and concurred in.


[Stage Direction]
Mr. EDOUARD RINFRET (Outremont, for Mr. Dorion) moved the second reading of and concurrence in amendments made by the senate to Bill No. 414, to incorporate the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Labrador.
Motion agreed to; amendments read the second time and concurred in.
[Stage Direction]
The house in committee of supply, Mr. Macdonaid (Brantford City) in the chair.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Railway service-
888. Strait of Canso-transportation improvements and facilities-capital, $250,000.
Mr. GILLIS:: May I be permitted to ask the Minister of Transport a question? My question has to do with the strait of Canso project. I understand that a delegation came here within the last day or so headed by the premier of Nova Scotia on that particular project. Can the minister give us any information as to whether progress was made by that delegation, or just where the Canso proposition stands at the present time?

Supply-Transport
5S85


Hon. LIONEL CHEVRIER (Minister of Transport):: In order briefly to advise my hon. friend just where the matter stands perhaps I should place on the record the recommendations which have been made by the engineers of the department. It is a short statement which I think I can get through in two or three minutes, and then I will give my hon. friend the result of the meeting with the delegation.
The reconstruction of transportation facilities leading to and crossing the Strait of Oanso has been under investigation by the engineer, design and capital construction, of the Department of Transport for the past year. This officer has now submitted a complete report covering his investigations.
The strait is approximately fifteen miles long with an average width of some 3.500 feet and with varying depths of from 150 to 200 feet in its narrow sections. Maximum surface velocities at certain tidal phases vary from four to five knots per hour. Both sides of the strait are flanked by high rocky country which rises from 400 to 600 feet above sea level on the west side and somewhat higher on the east. The high land of the latter is located farther back from the shore line than is the case on the west side with the result that much flatter slopes prevail on the east shore than on the west.
Early in the development of this region, a branch of the Intercolonial railway was extended from New Glasgow to Mulgrave. Subsequently, when the railway line was built in Cape Breton, a railway car ferry service was introduced near the mid-point of the strait connecting Mulgrave and Hawkesbury. Two car-ferries, each carrying three tracks on beam widths of 48 to 46 feet respectively, are in operation at this point.
Ten projects of varying types have been embodied in detail in the report of the engineer. Four of these have been reported by him as having no apparent merit and. no further mention will be made of them. Four of the remaining six are similar in type inasmuch as they contemplate reconstruction of and revision to the main line railway on the west side of the strait in order to reduce existing grades with a consequent reduction in railway operating costs. The construction of a new ferry and associated ferry terminals form a part of each of these projects. The remaining two projects reported consist of (a) a bridge crossing the strait with the necessary revisions to highways and to the railway at either end and (b) the construction of a causeway and a lock structure connecting the two shores providing for through
water-borne traffic together with the revisions to the railway and highways as required.
These two latter mentioned projects envisage very considerable difficulties in construction which are reflected .to a great degree in the high estimated cost of these two types of facilities. The estimated cost of the causeway, lock and approaches at present day costs is given as $35,093,800 while that of the bridge and necessary approaches amounts to $54,208,000. The annual operating deficit on the former has been estimated to be $541,920 with that of the latter at $1,631,000.
In order to construct these projects at the estimated costs, as noted, they would have .to be built some four or five miles north of the present ferry terminals thereby isolating the centres of population now located at these terminals from future traffic.
From the point of view of first cost, which is considered to be excessive and also, as a result of the high annual operating deficits of these two projects, the engineer has reported that neither one can be warranted at this time.
Of the remaining four projects considered the engineer has recommended that project No. 7, as embodied in. his report, should be adopted as it provides the lowest estimated annual operating deficit of these four schemes. The total estimated cost of this project is given as $13,300,000 and the annual operating deficit is computed to be $252,900.
Project No. 7 embodies the following main features:-
1.	Grade relocations between LanSberg and Hopewell combined with the elevation of main line track and railway yard at Stel-larton.
2.	The construction of diversions from the main line railway covering five separate sections between the above mentioned .two points and the west side of the strait.
3.	The construction of a new assembly yard and divisional terminal at Porcupine.
4.	The construction of a new ferry similar in size to that constructed in 1927 for the Pere Marquette Railway for use on the St. Clair river.
5.	The construction of a new ferry .terminal about 300 feet south of the existing terminal at Point Tupper.
6.	The construction of a new or revamped ferry .terminal at Mulgrave together with railway yard extensions southerly toward Pirates harbour.
7.	The remodelling of the newer of the existing ferries to suit new terminal conditions in order to provide a standby for the proposed new ferry.

Supply-Reconstruction and Supply
Winnipeg and Flin Flon and my understanding is that it is in operation twice daily.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Do the planes land at The Pas?


Clarence Decatur Howe: That is between Winnipeg and The Pas. There is no airfield at Flin Flon. There is a service on floats and skis between The Pas and Flin Flon and it is operated by another company. These licences have been issued and good coverage is provided for the population in that area.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Railway and steamship service-
926. Steep Rock mines-construction-further amount required, $100,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: Does this mean that a railway will be built?


Lionel Chevrier: No. It means additional facilities for loading of the ore.


John Ritchie MacNicol: At Port Arthur?


Lionel Chevrier: Yes. It is for the purchase of necessary equipment.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Housing development-
573. Emergency shelter-administration, $2,000,000.
["We are\napproaching eleven o'clock and I would move that the committee rise, report progress and ask to sit again this day in order .that I may move that the house do not adjourn at eleven o'clock today. I believe it is quite in order that we be allowed a little latitude, and I know the deputy Governor General is ready to accommodate hon. members.\nProgress reported."]
Donald Methuen Fleming: In this item, 573, we are voting $2 million and in the supplementary estimate, $1,100,000.
Will the minister give an explanation of the purpose of this item and the extent of the operations?


Clarence Decatur Howe: The purpose of this vote is to assist the municipalities in providing temporary shelter to meet emergency requirements. The problem is becoming more difficult each year, as my hon. friend will appreciate. Immediately after the war w7e had a good many government war buildings which could be converted, and they were converted. In the initial stages, the cities largely bore the cost of conversion. Most cities reached the end of their resources fairly quickly. Since then it has been the practice for the government to make the buildings available and to pay half the cost of converting them into apartments. The practice is for the city to administer the emergency shelter and collect the rents to pay for cost of administration, schools and1 city services to people living in the temporary accommodation.


Agar Rodney Adamson: Will the minister say whether he has resolved the difficulties or whether any agreement was reached with the
mayor of Toronto with regard to the Long Branch situation?


Clarence Decatur Howe: The mayor did not discuss the Long Branch situation with me. I know that all the temporary buildings in Long Branch have been made available for emergency shelter, and suitable financial arrangements have been made with the town of Long Branch and with the city of Toronto for the conversion of the buildings to apartments.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Housing development-
57i. Wartime Housing Limited, $27,500,000.
['The mayor did not discuss the Long Branch situation with me. I know that all the temporary buildings in Long Branch have been made available for emergency shelter, and suitable financial arrangements have been made with the town of Long Branch and with the city of Toronto for the conversion of the buildings to apartments.']
Donald Methuen Fleming: The appropriation here is $27,500,000, and an additional $25,000,000 is sought by supplementary estimate 920. That makes a total of $47,500,000, which is an increase- over last year. I understood that Wartime Housing. Limited was not entering into any more contracts after July 1. Would the minister make a statement of policy on Wartime Housing Limited with regard to future operations?


Clarence Decatur Howe: Wartime Housing attempts to get a programme for the current year established by July 1. That has been the practice for the past two or three years. It does not mean that Wartime Housing is finished for ever. It simply means that there is a practice of settling the programme by July 1. The houses started before that date are intended f.or completion in the current year about September, and then another Wartime Housing programme will be undertaken for completion the following year. That has been the practice for two or three years. It simply means that we have closed our programme for completions for the calendar year 1947. The reason that the vote is larger than in previous years is that the lack of entry of private enterprise into the rental field has forced the government to take a direct position in rental housing to an increasing extent in projects such as the Mann avenue project in Ottawa. Others are in contemplation. This will mean a direct government investment which requires an appropriation of $25,000,000 greater than was contemplated when the main estimates were prepared.


Donald Methuen Fleming: The contracts which have been entered into up to July 1 this year provide for how many units?


Clarence Decatur Howe: If my hon. friend will allow that to stand for the moment, I will have the proper officer come down and will get that information.
Item stands.

Supply-Reconstruction and Supply
Housing development-
576.	Incentive bonus to industry to expedite production of strategic building materials, $400,000.


Donald Methuen Fleming: Will the minister say something about the intention of his department with reference to the incentive bonus? We had an announcement several months ago about assistance given in connection with the manufacture of bath tubs. I think it was extended to one firm, the Crane Company at Port Hope. Is there any thought of extending that incentive more widely an order to encourage the production of other building materials which are in short supply?


Clarence Decatur Howe: The building supply situation is rapidly coming into balance. The incentive bonus was given to the Crane company because it was at that time practically the only manufacturer of bath tubs in Canada. There is a bonus of two cents a pound up to a maximum of $400,000 in consideration of the Crane company building an extension to their plant costing over $800,000. The only other incentive bonus was that given for cast iron soil pipe, which was another bottleneck in building. That incentive bonus in total will aggregate $600,000 and will result in a substantial increase in the production of soil pipe. It has already had that effect. Those are the only two incentive bonuses. The programme of building material is so nearly in balance at the moment that I do not contemplate that there will be other incentives necessary.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Housing development-
577.	To provide for production and transportation subsidies for Canadian steel producers under such terms and conditions as may be approved by the governor in council, $5,000,000.
['The building supply situation is rapidly coming into balance. The incentive bonus was given to the Crane company because it was at that time practically the only manufacturer of bath tubs in Canada. There is a bonus of two cents a pound up to a maximum of $400,000 in consideration of the Crane company building an extension to their plant costing over $800,000. The only other incentive bonus was that given for cast iron soil pipe, which was another bottleneck in building. That incentive bonus in total will aggregate $600,000 and will result in a substantial increase in the production of soil pipe. It has already had that effect. Those are the only two incentive bonuses. The programme of building material is so nearly in balance at the moment that I do not contemplate that there will be other incentives necessary.']
John Ritchie MacNicol: Will the minister explain this item?


Clarence Gillis: That is what I was going to ask.


Clarence Decatur Howe: Yes. The government maintains strict control of steel, its manufacture and distribution. The reason for that is that there is a lack of balance among steel producers in Canada; that is, between primary producers and secondary producers. The steel plants at Sault Ste. Marie and at Sydney, Nova Scotia, have greater productive capacity for primary steel than for secondary steel. The steel plants in the Hamilton area have much more capacity for secondary steel than for primary steel. The purpose of the subsidy is twofold. One is to keep the cost of steel and pig-iron down. There has been very 
little increase in those prices since pre-war days; and as they are the basis for practically all manufacturing, the government finds that it is an excellent investment to maintain those prices at a low and stable level. Further than that, the government pays the cost of transportation of primary steel moved from Sault Ste. Marie and from Sydney, Nova Scotia into central Canada; and it has increased the production of secondary steel by at least 20 to 25 per cent over what it would be without government intervention.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Do we pay all the freight on the transportation?


Clarence Decatur Howe: For all freight movement.


John Ritchie MacNicol: From Sault Ste. Marie and from Sydney?


Clarence Decatur Howe: Yes.


John Ritchie MacNicol: To Toronto, for instance?


Clarence Decatur Howe: Yes, to Hamilton.


Clarence Gillis: I should like to find out specifically if it is the intention to use this $5,000,000 vote only for the purpose of transportation?	.


Clarence Decatur Howe: No. It is used to maintain a stable price on steel. The production bonus varies as between Sydney and between Sault Ste. Marie. It is $12 a ton, I believe at Sydney, and $2.50 a ton at Sault Ste. Marie. The purpose of it is so that steel can be produced in those areas at a price which will permit the Canadian level to be kept constant.


John Thomas Hackett: Does that include freight?


Clarence Decatur Howe: No. Freight is a separate item.


John Thomas Hackett: The usual freight bonus out of the maritimes?


Clarence Decatur Howe: Yes.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Housing development-
5~i. Wartime Housing Limited, $27,500,000.
['Yes.']
Clarence Decatur Howe: I may say that 7,800 wartime houses will be completed in this calendar year. That is the programme which was closed at the end of June.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
785. Grants to military associations and institutions, as detailed in the estimates-further amount required, $7,000.
John Bracken: May I ask if all the mines and resources items have been passed?


Clarence Decatur Howe: Yes; they were passed at another sitting.

Supply-Transport


John Bracken: I have a request here which would come under this department, and perhaps the minister would deal with it now if he can. I am raising it because I was asked to do so. It has to do with the question of wolves running wild in national parks. It has been represented to me that the department is busy counting these wolves instead of killing them. I will read the press report.
Members of the Windsor branch, Essex county sportsmen's association, will fan out over Point Pelee Saturday, April 12, to drive the coyote population-
Coyotes are wolves.
-of the national park to the end of the point and in a fact-finding census of the coyote population there. . . .
The census-taking drive will be conducted by the dominion Department of Mines and Resources, under the supervision of Doctor 0. H. Hewitt, dominion wild life officer, who will be assisted by unarmed members of the Windsor branch. . . .
All coyotes driven to the end of the point will be counted.
I should like to ask why the department is wasting time counting these wolves instead of having somebody kill them.


Clarence Decatur Howe: My duties as acting minister have not taken me into the wolf or coyote situation, but I shall be glad to make inquiries; and if the proper thing to do is kill them we will give immediate instructions to have this done.


John Bracken: May I ask the minister if he has any opinion on the question of whether the department should be wasting time counting wolves, or whether they would not be better destroyed?


John Ritchie MacNicol: I might tell the minister there is a great deal of dissatisfaction in all that area in reference to the way in which the department is dealing with the matter of exterminating the coyotes, not only on Pelee island but on Point Pelee.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.	,
786. Miscellaneous maintenance and adjustments (war of 1914-18)-further amount required, $5,000.
John Bracken: Have all the other items in national defence been passed?


Brooke Claxton: Yes, Mr. Chairman.


John Bracken: I want to raise a question with respect to hospitalization in the municipality of North Cypress in Manitoba. Within that municipality is established Shilo camp, in which there are men in uniform and also civilians. When the civilians require hospitalization they go to hospitals outside the
camp but within the municipality, and in some cases become a charge upon the municipality. The municipality has made representations to me that this is not a fair charge.
In the first instance they are denied tax revenue from the large area included in the camp. In the second place there is an obligation placed on the municipality for hospitalization, to which they object. They have taken up the matter with the provincial authorities, who have advised them to come to the Canadian government and see what, if anything, this government will do. I suggest that it is an unfair burden to place on the municipality, and that it is a proper charge for the Department of National Defence. Perhaps the minister would make a statement with respect to this matter.


Brooke Claxton: I know the hospital in question, and I shall be very glad indeed to look into the matter raised by the leader of the opposition and let him have a reply.


John Bracken: I wonder if the minister could not go a little further than that. This is not a proper charge upon the municipality.
It is a proper charge upon the Department of National Defence, yet the obligation falls upon the municipality. I would urge the minister to say, if he can, that he will try to find a way to have the obligation assumed by his department, rather than have it unfairly left with the municipality, as it is now.


Brooke Claxton: I could not give such an undertaking offhand without having access ' to the necessary information. There are a good many places in Canada where the same situation arises, and we would have to see its general application. However, I assure the hon. member we will give the most sympathetic consideration possible to the point he has raised.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Architectural branch-Construction, repairs and improvements of public buildings-Nova Scotia
[Stage Direction]
S20. Antigonish public building-improvements and repairs, $14,000.
Bridgewater public building-alternations and improvements, $12,500.
Glace Bay public building-improvements and repairs, $15,000.
Halifax customs building-improvements and elevator, $35,000.
Halifax federal building-improvements and repairs-further amount required, $45,000.
Halifax old post office building-improvement, $9,000.
Truro public building-improvements and repairs, $12,500.
Supply-Public Works.
Gordon Graydon: I have a complaint to make to the minister, though it is not very often I .have to do so. Last fall I brought to his attention by correspondence the very bad condition of the entrance to the Brampton .public building. The minister was prompt in his reply; his architects went out at once and investigated, and we understood that the matter would be taken care of before winter. It is a question of the entrance to the public building, something which is embarrassing to almost everyone who has to do business in the post office. As far as I know, nothing has been done, unless some action has been taken since I was home a couple of weeks ago. I am sure that when the minister finds that this situation has been allowed to continue so long he will at once have it remedied. That entrance should have been repaired before the winter came; that was one of the reasons it was brought to the minister's attention in the fall, and at this time I am complaining because that was not done. I do not want the thing to be running on, because it looks as though the ministry has forgotten all about it, which I hope is not the case.


Hon. ALPHONSE FOURNIER (Minister of Public Works):: I am glad the hon. member has brought this matter to my attention, and I will give instructions right away that the work be proceeded with. I am sorry it has not been done before this.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Architectural branch-construction, repairs and improvements of public buildings-Ontario-
823. Barrie-site for public building, $20,000/.
Bracebridge public building-addition and alterations-further amount required, $11,000.
Delhi-public building-site, $2,400.
Kenora public building-addition, alterations and improvements, $20,000.
Niagara Falls,-site for building for customs. $8,700.
Oshawa-addition to public building site (revote), $5,000.
Ottawa Daly building-improvements to ventilation-further amount required, $5,000.
Ottawa - Dominion Observatory - improvements to roadways, $7,400.
Ottawa-improvements to ventilation in House of Commons-further amount required, $5,000.
Ottawa-National	Research building-improvements and repairs, $50,000.
Ottawa postal terminal building-improvements, $10,000.
Ottawa-storage building for national film board-further amount required. $9,000.
Port Arthur public building-improvements,
[Stage Direction]
Sudbury - public building site - further amount required, $60,000.
Timmins-site for public building, $35,000.
[Mr. Claxton.j
Toronto-Postal station "E"-site, $50,000.
Toronto-site for postal station on St. Clair avenue-further amount required, $25,000.
Toronto postal terminal "A"-battery charging equipment-further amount required, $7,000.
Winchester-purchase of and alterations to building for postal purposes, $14,500.
John Ritchie MacNicol: May I ask the minister the location of the site for the postal station on St. Clair avenue?


Alphonse Fournier: The Post Office Department reports that the most suitable location for the proposed building would be in the vicinity of Dovercourt road and Northumberland street.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Northumberland street is a mile away from there.


Alphonse Fournier: That is the information I have here.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Northumberland street
would be almost a mile and a quarter from that location.


Alphonse Fournier: I am sorry; I
had the wrong site. Here is the information. The property it is proposed to acquire consists of six lots on the south side of St. Clair avenue and one lot immediately behind, on Pleasant boulevard.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Engineering branch-Dredging-
829. Maritime	provinces-further	amount
required, $152,500.
Winfield Chester Scott McLure: I hope the minister has
made provision in this estimate for the dredging at Rustieo, for which I have asked on several occasions. I brought up the matter a year ago, and have had it up previously this session. I hope the minister will give me the assurance that this work will be carried out.


Alphonse Fournier: During the discussion of my main estimates I mentioned that we had Rustieo on the list for dredging.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Engineering branch-Dredging-
8S1. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Northwest Territories-further amount required, $32,774.
John George Diefenbaker: When the minister's estimates were first under consideration some three weeks ago, the necessity of something being done for the preservation of Long lake was brought to his attention. At that time he stated he would take up the question with provincial authorities, and also, as I remember it, with the Department of Agriculture with a view to ascertaining what

Supply-Public Works.
could be and would be done. I should like a report, because the answer he gave me when I asked him for consideration of the matter has received approval both from the inhabitants and from the press in my province.


Alphonse Fournier: This question
came up on June 23. Since that time I have discussed it with my deputy, and he is calling in engineers who will follow up the point developed by the hon member. There is nothing more of a definite nature I can say at the present time. However I am not losing sight of the matter. I shall submit the report when it is received from the engineer.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Engineering branch-Construction, repairs and improvements-harbours and rivers-Prince Edward Island-
838. Charlottetown-wharf reconstruction and improvements-further amount required (revote $53,000), $75,000.
Launching pond-Boat harbour, $50,000.
Souris-breakwater repairs-further amount required, $8,000.
Winfield Chester Scott McLure: Is this for new work at
Charlottetown wharf, or for continuance of work done last season?


Alphonse Fournier: It is to complete the contract; it is not new work.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Engineering branch-Construction, repairs and improvements - harbours and rivers- Ontario-
844. Braeebridge-redredging, the provincial government to bear a like amount, $42,000.
Britt-wharf, $9,500.
Byng inlet, wharf, $9,600.
Fort William-dredgjing-further amount required, $45,000.
Grand River conservation scheme-contribution towards the cost of preliminary plans, test drilling, etc. in connection with proposed dam on the Conestoga river, $15,000.
Gull Bay-wharf-further amount required, $2,500.
Horse Shoe lake-wharf, $2,200.
Hudson-wavebreak boom-further amount required, $15,000.
Kenora-repairs to wharves-further amount required, $48,000.
Little Current-site for wharf, $25,000.
Meaford-revetment wall-further amount required, $22,500.
Morson-wharf replacement, $7,500.
Penetanguishene - harbour improvements, $50,000.
Port Hope-harbour repairs-further amount required, $27,000.
Port Loring-wharf, $5,000.
Rainy River-wharf reconstruction-further amount required, $15,000.
Redwood Road-wharf, $4,500.
Sheguindah-dredging, $S5,000.
South Baymouth-dredging, $45,000.
Sturgeon Falls-wharf extension, $8,400.
Thames river-redredging-further amount required, $9,000.
Toronto-towards harbour improvements, $500,000.
John Ritchie MacNicol: In respect of the Grand River conservation scheme, is the department proposing to put a dam on the Conestoga river?


Alphonse Fournier: No; we have come to an understanding with the province of Ontario and the river conservation corporation. The amount is for cost of a survey and a report to be made as to the second part of that plan.. The first part has been completed. This is to make a survey. The province of Ontario is paying 37^ per cent and the federal government the same amount. The corporation plans to make, this survey.


John Ritchie MacNicol: With respect to the redredging of the Thames river, I was in Kent county last Sunday, and was shocked to see beautiful farms more or less ruined because of the river having overflown its banks in recent floods. Something will have to be done to prevent flooding on the Thames river, just the same as is being and has been done on the Grand river.


Gordon Graydon: May I ask the minister during the recess to give consideration to claims which from time to time have been put forward for harbour improvements at Port Credit?


Alphonse Fournier: I will do that.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Engineering branch-Construction, repairs and improvements-harbours and rivers-Saskatchewan, Alberta and Northwest Territories-
843. Cold Lake, Alberta-breakwater, $6,000.
Great Bear River Road, N.W.T.-completion of payments for extension (revote), $10,000.
John Ritchie MacNicol: For several years we have had an item in the estimates for the completion of the Great Bear lake river road. It is a short road, going around the rapids on Bear river. It is about time that job was completed.


Mr. JAQUES:: Has the minister had the wharf at Pigeon lake examined, as he said he would do earlier in the session?


Alphonse Fournier: During the discussion of the main estimates I undertook that in the recess the engineers would make a survey7 to see if the wharf at Pigeon lake is under the control of the Department of Public Works. If so we will do the necessary work to keep it in good repair.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Supply-Agriculture

[Stage Direction]
810. Departmental administration - further amount required, $175,000.
Mr. STOKES:: Does this vote represent amounts to be applied to the cost of letter carrier delivery in any town in which it may be established?


Hon. ERNEST BERTRAND (Postmaster General):: This is the general administration item. It is in connection with the item at page 156 of the supplementary estimates setting out an amount of $968,766 to provide for the change in status of post offices to the staff post office basis and for the establishment of letter carrier service.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Marketing service-
708. Fruit, vegetables and maple products and honey-further amount required, $23,071.
Gordon Graydon: The matter about which I would speak has to do with the Department of National Revenue and the Department of Agriculture. If I may, I should like to place on record a letter I have received from Don W. Pallet!, president of the Ontario Vegetable Growers and Ontario Food Council. This is a matter of extreme urgency, as both ministers will understand.
The letter is brief, and perhaps if I read it, it may not be necessary to have further debate in the matter. The letter states:
We are especially concerned at present over the large importations of American produce which are having a detrimental effect on our markets. We have never objected to out of season importations, hut do object to competition caused by dumped produce when our fruit and vegetables are in season.
Enclosed is a recent market report which has several items illustrating what we mean. There may be several reasons for these excess importations:	.
1.	Oversupply at shipping point encouraging dumping practices.
2.	Extra activity on the part of importing brokers.
3.	The threat of ad valorem duties justifying the wholesalers in stocking up.
4.	Overzealousness and gambling spirit of the wholesaler, knowing that he can cover up losses with local goods on consignment later on.
There may he others too. _
We have our problems on which we are working-better grades and packages, better distribution, longer seasons, et cetera. Our efforts are in vain when we often find our markets glutted before our crops begin. We do not need all this imported stuff. Why not save the money?
Best personal regards,
Don W. Pallett,
President, Ontario Vegetable Growers and Ontario Food 'Council 
That man is a prominent grower in central Ontario. That letter emphasizes better than anything I can say, the urgent and extreme situation with which no doubt both ministers have been made acquainted' within the last few days. I should like assurances from them that these matters will be looked into and dealt with effectively at once.


Hon. J. J. McCANN (Minister of National Revenue):: The matter which the hon. gentleman has brought to our attention is one which has been brought to our attention by several other hon. members, particularly those from the agricultural, fruit and vegetable producing districts in western Ontario. It is a matter which is closely watched. The Department of National Revenue, customs and excise division, on the advice of the Department of Agriculture, put into effect such customs duties as will protect the market once we start producing those articles which are produced1 to the south probably a little earlier in the season. Immediately they come into production in any part of Canada, the customs duties go into effect.


Gordon Graydon: Is it not possible that on occasion the department applies these remedies a little late?


James Joseph McCann: That, has not been our experience. We act within a very few hours on the recommendation of the agricultural officials. For instance, today I signed two, one covering beets and the other covering peaches.
Mr. CHARiLTON: I just want to support what the hon. member for Peel has said. Yesterday I asked a question on the orders of the day, but I did not get a satisfactory answer. There are hundreds of cars of United States vegetables sitting on sidings in this country. If the minister says the situation is not serious, I would point out that it certainly is serious.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Special-
709. Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act and water storage (Item 30, of the main estimates for 1947-48, does not include the costs of survey and engineering work on the Medicine Hat irrigation and Red Deer diversion projects in Alberta and the South Saskatchewan river project in Saskatchewan, which costs are to be made available from the item of $5,000,000, No. 570, Department of Reconstruction and Supply, main estimates for 1947-48)-further amount required, $1.
John Ritchie MacNicol: What is the explanation here?


Ernest Bertrand: Vote No. 570 was for $5,000,000. That is not appropriated to any specific project and this is to give final authority to the department to appropriate by

Supply-A griculture
order in council any part of that $5,000,000 for any of these special items.


John Ritchie MacNicol: The two matters referred to, the Red Deer and South Saskatchewan, are both important.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Special-
715. To authorize and provide for payment of subsidies on oats and barley used as feed for live stock under such regulations as may be approved by the governor in council-further amount required, $1,600,000.
John Alpheus Charlton: When the estimates of the Department of Agriculture were being taken up the Minister of Agriculture promised me a statement within three weeks in connection with the feed grain situation in eastern Canada. That was in the middle of June, and I wonder if we cannot get a statement before the house closes.


Ernest Bertrand: I do not
remember what the statement was.


John Alpheus Charlton: The minister promised me a statement within three weeks as to the freight subsidy policy.


Ernest Bertrand: In connection with feed grains we cannot pay any more subsidy than has been paid up to this time.


John Alpheus Charlton: That is not the answer. The Minister of Agriculture has not seen fit to be in the house when his supplementary estimates totalling $3,000,000 are being passed. I understand that he is travelling in the west somewhere. I think he should have been here to answer this question, or at least some of his officials should have prepared a statement to be read before this house closed.


Ernest Bertrand: I will see that the hon. gentleman gets an answer by mail.


William Henry Golding: The Minister of Finance made a statement in regard to the subsidy yesterday and again today.


John Alpheus Charlton: He said that the subsidy would not be continued any further. Is that the statement which is to be sent out to the country?


William Henry Golding: What statement does the hon. member wish?


John Alpheus Charlton: The price of small pigs and cattle in eastern Canada is awray down to what it was. I could have brought little pigs for $3 two weeks ago. Surely we can get a statement.


William Henry Golding: What statement does the hon. member wish to have?


John Alpheus Charlton: As to whether the subsidies are to be continued after July 31, and about the freight subsidy.


William Henry Golding: The freight subsidy continues.


John Alpheus Charlton: We have not had a definite statement from the government that it will be.


George Russell Boucher: The committee will
remember that last spring there was a great agitation in eastern Canada in particular, and all over Ontario in general, over the great shortage of feed grains. I think the minister stated that grains had been brought down in the fall by boat, but there was a shortage of cars at that time to bring any more in. Our agricultural areas will suffer severely from the shortage of feed grains. We have had a wet season and I think an attempt should be made to bring grain down by boat so that we will not have the same scarcity through a shortage of ears next year. Very little feed grain was stored in the elevator at Prescott last fall where ordinariljr they would store quite a lot there. Poultry producers, and producers of live stock and meats were in a difficult situation because of the shortage of feed grains.


John Bracken: The question asked by
the hon. member for Brant sought to get information as to the subsidy on feed grain coming to eastern Canada from western Canada. The hon. member for Huron-Perth has said that the Minister of Finance answered that this afternoon. I understand that the minister left the impression that the subsidy would be continued until the end of July this year. But he gave no further assurance, and in fact he rather hinted that it might be discontinued.


William Henry Golding: That is the only information he gave.


John Bracken: Is there anybody on the government side who can confirm that statement? If so, we could save a lot of time, because that is what the hon. member for Brant wanted. He wanted also 'to urge, in view of the feed situation in Ontario, that the subsidy should not be discontinued. I think someone should confirm the statement that is now made by the hon. member.


Ernest Bertrand: If the hon.
member wikhes the question to stand until some of the officials of the Department of Agriculture can be consulted, I shall inquire and answer it.
5S94
Supply-A griculture


John Bracken: It would be an easy
matter for some minister to make clear the answer to that question within the next half hour.


Thomas John Bentley: In that connection, I
remember the incident very well. It happened yesterday, and it was in answer to a question by the hon. member for Melfort who asked this question:
I wish to direct a question to the government. It should properly be directed to the Minister of Agriculture, but he is not here. In view of the extreme shortage of feed grains in eastern Canada, is the government giving further consideration to the matter of leaving the subsidies on coarse grains after July 31?
Mr. Bertrand (Laurier): May I take the question as a notice and answer later?
Mr. Wright: I believe the Minister of Finance was about to rise. Perhaps he can answer the question.
Hon. Douglas Abbott (Minister of Finance): The government is considering the matter. I seldom venture into the field of prophecy but it is unlikely that the subsidies will be continued for any stated period of time.


John Alpheus Charlton: Surely tnere should be someone on the government side who can give a definite statement regarding the continuation of the subsidy on feed grain and whether the freight rate policy is to be carried on. We have not any definite statement on that.


William Ross Macdonald: Carried.


John Alpheus Charlton: It is not carried. This is a serious situation in eastern Canada. It is the most serious it has ever been, since it affects the production of practically everything. We notice that the consumption of butter is three million pounds above this time last year. If that situation is not remedied we shall not have any butter to supply ourselves in Canada next winter. It is important enough that surely the Minister of Agriculture should have left some statement.


Stanley Howard Knowles: Telephone Jimmy.


William Henry Golding: I suggest that the item hand until we get the Minister of Finance to make a statement. He made the statement yesterday.


John Bracken: All that is wanted now is a definite statement as to where the government stands with respect to the feed grain subsidies at the moment. Certain hon. members are recommending that it be continued. What we should like to have is the exact position the government takes on it.


William Lyon Mackenzie King: As I understand the statement of the Minister of 
Finance, it was to the effect that the matter referred to was under consideration by the government, which is correct. The minister said he would not venture into the realm of prophecy. He is obliged to wait until he has an opportunity of conferring with his colleagues in the government on it. Beyond that he could not go. That states the present position. The matter is still under consideration.


John Alpheus Charlton: The Minister of Agriculture made a definite statement when we were dealing with his estimates in the middle of June. He promised a statement before three -weeks' time. It is now past four weeks, almost five weeks. Surely we can get something.


John Bracken: If the matter is to be left over, is this the position? These freight rate subsidies are being continued, and the government is considering the other matter.


Ernest Bertrand: He said, for the time being.


John Bracken: The Minister of Finance left the impression that the feed1 grain subsidies probably would not be continued. I think that is the situation now. The hon. member for Brant and other hon. members are recommending that it should be continued.


Mr. ILSLEY:: I am sorry to project myself into this discussion, but there are two subsidies. One is the freight rates subsidy and the other is the subsidy on coarse grains.


George Russell Boucher: Tell us about the other.


James Lorimer Ilsley: The freight rates subsidies are being continued for the year. That is provided for in the estimates, but the other subsidy is the one which is under consideration and to which the Minister of Finance referred yesterday.


John Alpheus Charlton: That is to be dropped after the 31st of July? The subsidy on feed grain is to be dropped after the 31st day of July?


James Lorimer Ilsley: The Minister of Finance did not say that. He said that the matter was under consideration, but that he would not venture into the realm of prophecy, but that he did not offer very much encouragement to the thought that it would be continued.


John Alpheus Charlton: He certainly intimated that it would not be paid after that day.


Ian Alistair Mackenzie: No.


John Alpheus Charlton: That is the only thing we can take from it.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

Supply-External Affairs

[Stage Direction]
719. Representation abroad-including salaries of high commissioners, ambassadors, ministers plenipotentiary, consuls, secretaries and staff, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Civil Service Act or any of its amendments- further amount required, #829,852.
Mr.   MACDOXNELL@Muskoka-Ontario: Why is there such a tremendously additional amount for representation abroad? We now have an amount practically twenty-five per cent of the original amount. Why is it that we have such an addition at this time? Has there been a substantial increase since the first estimate?
Right Hon. L. S. ST. LAURENT (Secretary of State for External Affairs): I will give the hon. member the break-down of this amount. There are for permanent salaries, $13,751; for temporary salaries, $38,164; for allowances, 827,065; for telegrams, $4,000; for sundries, $45,872; for new offices. $265,000; to build or purchase premises for offices or residences for missions abroad and furnish and equip premises, $411,000, of which $301,500 is for the purchase of the property in Washington ; further amount required other than those voted to allow for adjustment in allowance scales to meet rising costs abroad, $25,000. That makes a total of $829,852.


George Russell Boucher: Does the amount of $411,000 include the expenses of taking material over to build a home for the ambassador in Japan or China?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: No. The break-down would be as follows: for four new consulates, four months at $7,500 a month, $120,000; for Turkey, $60,000; Yugoslavia, $35,000; Switzerland, $72,160; India. $112,800; Sweden, $37,940; Poland, $65,000. I have the breakdown of each if they are required; Czechoslovakia, $47,000; Rome, $80,000; Denmark, $10,000; offices of Canadian delegates to the united nations, permanent, temporary salaries and allowances, $24,593. That makes a total of $664,000 against which there was an appropriation in the general estimates of $400,000, leaving a balance of $264,493, to which there is to be added the cost of the Washington premises, $301,500. There are commitments for furnishings for offices abroad, $269,830; air-conditioning in Washington, $8,000; necessary cipher equipment, $31,670. That forms, with the $264,493, $611,000. There was a second item of $200,000 in the general estimate, leaving a balance of $411,000, and the $269,000 includes, in respect of Nanking, $67,000.


George Russell Boucher: That is t'he estimated
cost, of building the residence for the ambassador in China?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: That is only a portion of it.


George Russell Boucher: What is the total cost
calculated to be?
Mr. ST. LAURENT:	The total expenditure in Nanking is, for furnishings for residence and office, $38,270; purchase of land, $62,952; cost of three prefabricated houses, one being a double house, $43,968.55, or a total of $145,191.65.


George Russell Boucher: These prefabricated
houses have been transported to be put up in Nanking?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: Yes.


George Russell Boucher: Does that include the
total cost of taking the material there, including transportation, or is it the bare cost of material?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: There are, in addition to that, freight charges on the prefabricated houses of $20,000 odd.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Canadian contribution to international or commonwealth organizations-
72S. Canada's contribution to the united nations educational, scientific and cultural organization, $57,600.
Norman Jaques: I wish to quote two or
three short statements because I have no desire to detain the committee with a speech. I begin with a statement which the Prime Minister made on June 19, 1947, When he said:
We stand today at the cross-roads of the world. The release of atomic energy marks the opening of a new' life. Whether the new age will be one of unprecedented progress in human welfare or one of unparalleled destruction depends more than all else on whether the affairs of the nations are to be based on a Christian or a pagan philosophy. If we cease to be Christian countries we are doomed.
I believe that the vast majority of Canadians will agree with that statement. There are very few Canadians who would venture to dispute those words.
But, with regard to UNESCO, which means the united nations educational, scientific and cultural organization, I may say that the director general is Julian Huxley and the magazine Time states that he is a scientific atheist. He has made the statement that Darwin made it possible to dispense with the idea of God. For the justification of our moral code we no longer have to have recourse to theological revelation. Freud, in combination with Darwin, suffices. This magazine further states that Julian Huxley, the director
Supply-External Affairs

of UNESCO, has placed on its agenda his proposal to reconcile the philosophies of communism and capitalism and to promote the study of psychoanalysis.
It is not a case of communism versus capitalism, but of Christianity versus paganism.
I should like to quote a few words by Professor Laski, who, I believe, is now a director of UNESCO, in his book, "Faith, Reason and Civilization." At age 63 he states:
Given the fact of victory by the united nations, it seems to me inescapable that the Russian idea will play the same part as the principles of 1789 in reconstituting the outlook of the next age. Unless we claim that the churches will renew their hold on men's allegiance-and there is no serious evidence for the validity of such a claim-the Russian idea seems likely to be the pivotal source from which all values will find the means of renewal.
On page 72 he says:
The Christian faith, in its period of power, overcame this consequence-[DOT]
That is, the consequence of the inequality of fortune.
-by offering to the common man the secret consolation of heaven. But now that the basis upon which that faith was built has crumbled before critical examination, neither the churches nor any other religious organizations can hope to effect the work of renovation.
Those are the views of pagan philosophers. I am not denouncing these men for the views they hold. They have, of course, as much right to their views as I have to mine. I object, however, to the spending of public money to give them the advantage of spreading those pagan ideas among the people of the world.
In contrast, I should like to give two brief quotations. One is by Christopher Dawson, and I take him to be the same Christopher Dawson who, some years ago was editor of the London Times. He said:
By democracy we mean not merely self-government but rather that particular form of government which was based on the ideal of personal liberty. The roots of liberty lie deep in the soil of western Christendom, so that it is impossible to understand it right if we separate it from its religious and cultural background. The whole democratic tradition derived its strength from the Christian belief in the absolute and unique value of the human individual soul which infinitely transcends all wealth and power and glory of the world.
And, finally, the Italian Christian politician Luigi Sturzo wrote, quite recently:
Without the basis of a true Christianity, a true form of Christian democracy could not develop, particularly because modern democracy is the fruit of Christian civilization and has little in common with the pre-Christian classieo-Mediterranean forms of democracy.
Those are the views of Christian philosophers.

I wish to place that on the record for the benefit of the people, for I believe that with these two last statements, together with that of the Prime Minister, the vast majority of Canadians will agree. As the Prime Minister says, if we cease to be Christian nations we are doomed.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: I believe in international cooperation and I believe in educational things. I should like to ask the minister if, in his opinion, the contributions under that heading are being used in a sensible and effective way?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: The amount that is called for here is the difference in what is due by the Canadian government under the charter which was ratified last, year on the apportionment that was effectively made of the 1947 budget.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Will the minister say what the total amount is?
Mr. ST. LAURENT: I am just coming to that. The UNESCO budget for 1947 was $6,950,000, and we had calculated, in the further supplementary estimates that we passed before the end of the last fiscal year, that our contribution would be on the same scale as to the united nations, namely, 3-20 per cent. We provided in those estimates the sum of $255,672. But, as a matter of fact, our contribution was assessed at 3-92 per cent. It is the difference between our apportionment at 3-20 per cent and at 3-92 per cent which is provided in this supplementary vote. That is something which, under the undertaking we made last year, we owe as an international debt. This is required to pay that debt. As to whether Canada has received value for its contribution is a question about which I suppose opinions might differ. So far, tlie achievements of the organization have not been considered. Another meeting is to take place in Mexico in November. Canada will have a delegation at that meeting, but a most modest delegation.


John Ritchie MacNicol: The smaller the better.
Mr. ST. LAURENT: I would not care to engage in a controversy as to whether, up to the present time, there have been achievements commensurate with the expenditure which has been incurred. The aims are certainly high and noble ones, and I hope they will be achieved.


John Thomas Hackett: Why was our contribution raised from 3-20 per cent to 3-92 per cent? Did some country fail to pay its quota?

Supply-Trade and Commerce
Mr. ST. LAURENT: No. But on examining the basis, which is usually a complicated formula, account is taken of population, national income and- ability to provide foreign exchange. On that basis the apportionment was made at 3-92 per cent instead of 3-20 per cent as we anticipated, because of what had been done in the other organizations. But the other organizations, I must confess, comprised a larger number of members. For instance, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is in the united nations and bears a proportion of the expenses, though not a large one, whereas it is not in UNESCO.


Winfield Chester Scott McLure: I have spoken of this matter before. In all these estimates there are large sums of money for temporary assistance. I think next year we should have something to show what that temporary assistance is. For instance, running through these estimates there are over $156,000,000 under the heading of temporary assistance. I have asked almost every minister about that and some of them have given a partial answer, calling them temporary employees. That seems to me a tremendous amount for temporary employees. Why should they not be made permanent?


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
908. Oenera] post-UNRRA relief, including payment to the international children's emergency fund, subject to such terms and conditions as may be approved by the governor in council, $20,000,000.
Stanley Howard Knowles: May I take just five seconds here to say that the parliament of Canada is really proud to be passing this item. We can only wish it might 'be larger.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
[Stage Direction]
379. Departmental administration, $246,417.
John Thomas Hackett: I wish to ask the minister a question before we take up his estimates. I am informed that the ship Innishowen Head arrived in the port of Montreal this morning carrying 680 bags of flour which were returned to Canada from Britain. I should like to know if the minister can explain the reason for the return of this food which we understand is so desperately needed in England and on the continent.


James Angus MacKinnon: I cannot conceive of this transaction having taken place. I cannot conceive of 680 bags of flour having been returned from the United Kingdom. I have heard nothing about it. It is true that our contract to deliver flour to the LTnitedi Kingdom has
been filled, but there is provision for an extra supply being sent. I am sure the United Kingdom would be delighted to receive an over amount. All I can tell the hon. gentleman is that I shall make inquiries. There must be some mistake.


John Thomas Hackett: Of course there is no mistake about the fact. There may be some as to the explanation.


Donald Methuen Fleming: I have some observations to make which I should like to compress into the space of about two minutes.
In the first place, I wish to say that I think it is deplorable that we are arriving now within a matter of thirty minutes of prorogation without there having been a really serious debate on Canadian trade policy, particularly when great events are occurring in the world today which may have an influential part in shaping the course of this country's future, particularly in the matter of her prosperity, her development and her relations with the world. I hope the minister will take at least enough time to impart to the committee an enunciation in clear terms of the trade policy of the government, and I invite him to do so with particular reference to two matters. The first is the preparatory conference at Geneva which has been in progress for several months looking to the formation of the international trade organization. We have had no report in the house on the progress made there. I can appreciate that there may be difficulties in making an extended report, in view of the negotiations there. But it is a matter of tremendous importance to this country. It would have been well, I think, if parliament had been invited to subscribe to some principles which might have been a guide to the Canadian delegation at Geneva. At the present time it seems to me that the head of the Canadian delegation there must be in some difficulty in proceeding to negotiate with the delegations of other countries, in the absence of some clear indication on the part of parliament as to where it stands with reference to future trade policies.
The other matter to which I wish to refer has to do with the dangers incident to the rather lopsided' trade position in which Canada finds herself at the present time. I do not intend to belabour the point. It was touched on once or twice-altogether too briefly, I think-during the budget debate. I refer to the fact that our relationship with the United States, the country with which we do by far our biggest trade, leaves us in a position in which we have a substantial and growing adverse balance in respect of our commodity trade. That adverse trading balance last year was by far the largest in the history
Supply-Trade and Commerce

of this country, andi it is still growing. The deficit in 1946 jumped to $603,000,000; and in the first four months of this year, 1947, the trading deficit on commodity account only with the United States was $303,000,000. If the present rate continues, the deficit for the entire year 1947 will amount to $900,000,000. That is a serious situation. Different members of the house recentlj' asked the Minister of Finance for some statement as to Canada's position in this regard, but we have not been given any such statement. This matter ds of the utmost importance to Canada, and I hope the minister will take time to give the committee some clear enunciation of government policy in reference to it.


James Angus MacKinnon: The question regarding the international trade conference at Geneva was asked; of my colleague the Secretary of State for External Affairs, and bis answer appears at page 2000 of Hansard, I can read that answer. The conference at Geneva is being participated in by officials of the Department of External Affairs, the Department of Finance and the Department of Trade and Commerce. At that time my colleague said:
As to whether it will be possible for me to make or table a report on the discussions of the preliminary conference in London, that is something I would have to consider, because, being only one of the members of the conference, we shall have to see to it that we do not publicize anything which it might not be agreeable to the other conferees to have publicized before the line of conduct decided upon at that conference has been implemented in the negotiations at Geneva.
In connection with the matter of trade, Canada's over-all position with all countries practically balances. It is true that there is a very great adverse balance with the United States, and that is something which is giving myself and my colleagues of finance and external affairs, both of whom are closely connected with the matter, very great concern. We cannot stop our people from buying in the United States except by the usual way of imposing tariffs. But we can do our utmost to persuade our people to make their purchases in sterling countries, particularly the United Kingdom, and countries to which we have made loans. We are doing that, and the whole matter is receiving the earnest and serious consideration of the department. We are also pressing in every possible way our sales to hard currency countries such as South Africa. That is a sterling country, of course, but it is backed by gold. Our trade with South Africa has increased very greatly in the past few years, and at the present time

that country is our second largest cash customer. We are also increasing our trade definitely and substantially with all the countries of Latin America.
I do not think I can say much further at the moment. The two main things I want to emphasize are that we are trying to buy as much as possible from the United Kingdom and the countries to which we have made loans, and to make as many sales as possible to hard currency countries.


Donald Methuen Fleming: If the department is seeking to expand our imports from the United Kingdom the figures do not indicate that it is meeting with very much success this year. Our imports from 'the United Kingdom in the first four months of 1946-I am speaking of commodities-amounted to S68,000,000. In the first four months of 1947 they had fallen to $51,000,000, or a drop of about one-quarter in our total commodity imports from the United Kingdom in the first four months of this year as compared with the first four months of 1946. This does not indicate that the department is experiencing much success in trying to redress our present lopsided trade position. We are continuing to increase our imports from the United States, boosting our adverse trade position with that country, and at the same time our purchases of commodities in the United Kingdom show a substantial decrease.
May I now return to the first point on which I asked the minister for a statement. All he has given us is a reiteration of a statement made by the Secretary of State for External Affairs a matter of about three months ago, in which that right hon. gentleman said, in effect, that he did not feel free to make any statement to the house concerning the preliminary conference at London which preceded the conference at Geneva of the nations meeting there with a view to laying the foundations of an international trade organization. We were not told anything about the outcome of the London preparatory conference. We have not as yet been told anything with regard to the progress of the Geneva conference. The point I am making is this, and to me it is a matter of the utmost importance, not only for today, but for the years ahead. Parliament has not been given any report on the instructions that were given to the Canadian delegates to Geneva. Parliament has not been asked to give them any guidance. Parliament has not 'been given any statement on government policy. Parliament has not been asked to give approval or disapproval to any instructions given those delegates. This matter is

Supply-Trade and Commerce
far too important for Canada and the world to be ignored in that way. Even at this late hour I say it is most deplorable that there has not been a proper debate on this subject and a proper enunciation of government policy.


John Bracken: I wish to ask the minister one question before the item is carried. It has to do with one feature of the British wheat agreement. I am speaking now from memory, but I understand that the price is fixed at SI .55 a bushel for the years 1945, 1946 and 1947, but that for the year 1948 it is fixed only as regards the minimum; that is, that it will not be less than SI .25. I understand it is required in the agreement that there be a meeting and a decision by December of this year with respect to the price for the 1948 crop.
I should like the minister to outline to the committee, if he will, the attitude of the government with respect to the price that will be fixed for the 1948 crop. The fact is that for three years the western wheat farmer has been receiving, under the British wheat agreement much less, about a dollar per bushel less than the world price. The government is now going to enter into discussions with the British government in December with respect to the price of wheat for next year. I would like the minister to tell us what he can as to the attitude of the government toward the settlement of that price. It is indicated in the agreement that the British government are to have regard to the conditions obtaining in previous years. I presume this means that they would have regard to the excess of the world price over the price Britain has paid. In view of the fact that the 1948 price will have to be settled; in view of the fact that we have been required to accept a price very much less than the world price, I ask the minister to tell us the attitude of the department and the government as to price in approaching that question next December.


James Angus MacKinnon: I think the leader of the opposition, in asking his question, has answered it. The attitude of the government is that we are relying on the "having regard to" clause in the contract, so that, in our negotiations for settlement of the 1948 price some time before the end of this year the fact that wheat grown by the western farmer has been sold at a price less than the world price will be taken into consideration when the 1948 price is arrived at. These discussions will, I believe, be entered into late this summer or in the early fall.


John Bracken: Can the minister say now that the price will be higher than the price at which the government has sold the crops of
1945, 1946 and 1947, in view of the fact that we have been taking a lower price? I expect the government will try to get a higher price for the 1948 crop. Can the minister say that?


James Angus MacKinnon: We have gone through only one year now of the two years at the SI.55 price. There is still another year to be taken into consideration. However I know .that those who will be carrying on these negotiations for the govenment will endeavour to get as fair a return for the Canadian producer as can be obtained, always having regard to the price at which wheat was sold in the first two years of the contract.


John Bracken: Can the minister say what the world price is today?


James Angus MacKinnon: Yesterday it was $2.63 a bushel.


John Bracken: Can the minister say whether he will undertake to get as much as the world price now is for the 1948 crop?


James Angus MacKinnon: I cannot say what will be achieved or what will be undertaken; but I may say that the British minister of food, speaking in the house at Westminster, said on July 1:
I feel confident that at the end of the four years both we and the Canadian farmers will find the prices negotiated and to be negotiated under that contract will have turned out to be a just and equitable bargain, immensely beneficial to both parties.


John Bracken: That may be his opinion; but the Canadian people will need some persuasion if they are to be made to think that western farmers have been treated fairly in the matter of wheat prices in this arrangement. Can the minister say, in respect of this 160 million bushels a year that they have been selling at SI.55 per bushel under the British wheat agreement-I presume the world price has averaged more than a dollar more than that-whether in the 1948 price we shall get as much as the average of the world price during the first three years?


James Angus MacKinnon: I cannot say what we shall get. I know that the negotiations will be carried on to get the best possible deal for the wheat grower. The leader of the opposition mentioned that the average price was approximately $1 a bushel less. I believe it is about seventy-seven cents, on the average, less.


John Bracken: If we have taken seventy-seven cents less than the world price for two or three years can the minister say-


James Angus MacKinnon: That is only one year.
Supply-Trade and Commerce


John Bracken: Well, whatever period it is. Will the minister try to get at least that much in addition to the present $1.55?


James Angus MacKinnon: Well, I did not
negotiate this agreement, myself. But I know -at least I think-that my colleague who did negotiate it and who will be carrying on the negotiations will be endeavouring to get what the hon. member is suggesting.


John Thomas Hackett: Who negotiated it?


James Angus MacKinnon: The Minister of
Agriculture.


Harry Oliver White: I should like to speak, Mr. Chairman, but it has nothing to do with wheat.


John Bracken: Let us finish this first, please.


John George Diefenbaker: The minister said he had nothing to do with negotiating it.


James Angus MacKinnon: I did not say I had nothing to do with it.


John George Diefenbaker: The minister said he did not negotiate it.


James Angus MacKinnon: That is correct.


John George Diefenbaker: Who did?


James Angus MacKinnon: The preliminary negotiations were carried on by me and by my colleague the Minister of Agriculture. In the later negotiations, when the final arrangements were arrived at, the Minister of Agriculture carried on those negotiations.


John George Diefenbaker: Were the final negotiations and prices arrived at communicated to the minister before they were accepted by the Minister of Agriculture.


James Angus MacKinnon: Yes, they were.


John George Diefenbaker: There are a number of questions I should like to ask the minister in connection with what he has said to the leader of the opposition. He has stated that the average world price during the past year has been approximately seventy-seven cents higher than that paid under the British agreement.


James Angus MacKinnon: Correct.


John George Diefenbaker: How does he arrive at that figure of seventy-seven cents? He has told my leader that the world price today is approximately $2.63. Has it not been higher than that during the past year?


James Angus MacKinnon: Yes.


John George Diefenbaker: What has been the high point in world price during the past year?


James Angus MacKinnon: When the contract was under negotiation the price was $1.80 to $1.90.
In answer to a question asked by the hon. member for Lake Centre, I should like to place on Hansard a statement showing the price of class II wheat for the month of June, and also the price for each date during the month of June. Then, I would also place on Hansard a record of wheat and flour sales to
the various countries	to which wheat and
flour have been sold.	If these can be placed
on Hansard I believe they will answer the hon.	
member. The tables are as follows:	
The price of class II wheat for the month of	
June is as follows:	
	Price of
	class II
Date, 1947	wheat, basis
June	No. 1 northern
1 			 $2.89
2 			 2.79
3 			 2.78
4 			 2.78
5 			 2.76
6 			 2.76
		 2.72
8 			 2.72
9 			 2.72
10 			 2.64
11 			 2.59
12 			 2.58
13 			 2.56
14 			 2.55
15 			 2.55
]6 			 2.50
17 			 2.50
18 			 2.53
19 			 2.54
20 			 2.53
21 			 2.53
09		 2.53
23 			 2.53
24 			 2.49
25		 2.49
26 			 2.50
27 			 2.48
28 			 2.45
29 			 2.45
30 			 2.45
Claes II Wheat and Flour Sales June 1 to June 30, 1947 (Excluding bonded mills)
June, 1947
Wheat, Flour Wheat (bus. of wheat)
British
Br. Ship Stores	 918
Br. W. Africa	 8,460
Gold Coast	 1,089
Nyasaland	 1,378
Sierre Leone	 15,842
Bermuda	 16^274
Br. Guiana	 71,662
Br. Honduras	 6,412

Supply-Trade and Commerce
Class II Wheat and Flour Sales June 1 June 30, 1947-Con. (Excluding bonded mills)
June, 1947
Wheat, Flour Wheat (bus. of wheat)
Br. W. Indies		
Antigua		. 5,405	
Bahamas 		. 13,770	
Barbados 		. 32,434	
Dominican Isis		. 5,062	
Grenada 		. 12,944	
Jamaica 		. 111,600	1,248
Montserrat 		. 1,800	
St. Vincent 		. 9,000	13
Trinidad 		. 230,625	
Newfoundland 		. 92.247	
Belgium 			2,419,310
Belgian Congo 		. 3,674	
Brazil 		. 75,157	
China 		. 4,592	
Colombia 		. 11,480	
Costa Rica 		. 19,630	
Dominican Republic 		. 15,497	
Ecuador 		. 459	
Eire 		. 190,266	
France 		. 329,118	
Fr. W. Africa 		. 34,900	
St. Pierre and Miquelon.	. 1.823	
Guatemala 		. 2,525	
Haiti 		. 6.887	
Holland 		. 9,184	
Iceland 		. 24	
India 		.1,061,220	
Italy 		. 656.062	
Liberia 		. 1.378	
Netherlands *		. 1.837	1,044,397
Netherlands W. Indies .	. 21,178	
Netherlands Guiana . ...	. 29,219	
Nicaragua		. 2,295	
Norway 		. 375,426	
Panama 		. 10,709	
Philippines 		. 12,352	
Poland 		. 8,100	
Portugal 		. 32,373	
Azores and Madeira . ...	. 13.314	
Port. E. Africa 		. 1,261	
Port. India		. 2.295	
Spanish Honduras 		. 2,754	
Switzerland 		. 8.093	
Syria 		. 17,494	
UNRRA 		. 54.709	
United States (Feed) 			8.137
Venezuela 		. 124.424	
Virgin Islands		. 1.836	
Totals 		3,780,467	3,473,105


John George Diefenbaker: The tables the minister has placed on Hansard do not answer what I have asked, although they do answer a question of which I had given notice. I had' asked as to how much wheat had been sold each week in the past three weeks to countries other than Great Britain.
The minister stated that over a considerable period of time the price was not more than $1.80 on the world market. When was the last occasion within the last year when the world price was as low as $1.80.


James Angus MacKinnon: I have not the figures in detail, but the crop year last August started a't $2.05.


John Thomas Hackett: What was the high?


James Angus MacKinnon: The high during the year was $3.10.


John Thomas Hackett: In United States funds?


James Angus MacKinnon: No, Canadian funds.


William Earl Rowe: What is it now?


James Angus MacKinnon: It was $2.58 this afternoon.


John George Diefenbaker: I object strenuously to a department such as the Department of Trade and Commerce being brought in at the last moment.


James Angus MacKinnon: It was not my wish.


John George Diefenbaker: I am not going to enter into a controversy, because no one wants to father the fact that this important department has not come in before. When the general discussion took place in regard, to the wheat agreement, representations were made by the leader of the opposition and others on this side that reconsideration should be given to paying the participation certificates on the 1945 crop instead of waiting until 1949 or 1950. When the matter was brought up, the Minister of Agriculture said that, in the light of changing conditions, consideration would be given by the government to making some .provision along that line. Having regard to the condition in which the prairie provinces find themselves as a result of drought this year, is the government giving consideration to paying the 1945 participation certificates this year?


James Angus MacKinnon: The government has not decided to change its policy, which is embodied in legislation, to include 1945 in the five-year pool.


William Lyon Mackenzie King: We are
approaching eleven o'clock and I would move that the committee rise, report progress and ask to sit again this day in order .that I may move that the house do not adjourn at eleven o'clock today. I believe it is quite in order that we be allowed a little latitude, and I know the deputy Governor General is ready to accommodate hon. members.
Progress reported.



BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE

William Lyon Mackenzie King: I move:
That the house do not adjourn at eleven o'clock today.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.
Supply-Trade and Commerce
[Stage Direction]


The house in committee of supply, Mr. Golding in the chair.

Harry Oliver White: I should like to say a word or two about the matter of export permits which was brought up a day or two ago, particularly iwith regard to registered breeding stock going to the United States. Several shipments -from western Ontario were held up because the shippers had not export permits. An order in council was passed which cleaned up the matter, but one shipper had eighty head of dairy cattle which were held up for two weeks. At the end of that time some of -the cattle were not in condition t-o ship and he had to take a considerable loss. We need United States dollars, and we should not put anything in the way of farmers who are trying to export our goods to the United States.
On the other hand, vegetables and fruits are coming into this country from the United States. Practically every year -the dumping duties on tomatoes, early potatoes and other vegetables are put on too late. In- other words, our Canadian farmer gets the raw end of the deal practically every -time. Representations have been imade this year with regard to certain articles, but action was not taken as early as it should have been. A week and a half ago there were thirty carloads of tomatoes on -the Toronto market and field tomatoes were coming in from the Essex area. I called up the department about the matter, and they said that nothing could be done about- tomatoes because they did not come under the dumping duties regulation. The farmer gets stung either way.
Blueberries are being brought into this country and yet they are grown here. We would save exchange if money was not being spent for United States blueberries, and there are other things that could be -mentioned.
Before the war I and a number of others were interested in the export of honey to England. That is a thing of the past and I doubt if we shall be able to get back into that market. We are going to reach a time when there will be a surplus of honey in Canada. There is a market in the United States at the present time. I am not saying that the export restrictions on honey should be removed, but do not let us get into the fix where we are stuck with honey and have not a market. I believe a few token shipments should be permitted. I know of a man in California who would like to get some of our buckwheat honey, which is not usually used as a table

honey in this country, for medicinal purposes. I took this matter up with the export permit people, but I was refused a permit today because they said there was a shortage in Canada.
The farmers in Middlesex county have a lot of good fat cattle. I attended a farmers' picnic yesterday and they told me that they are worried about the cattle business. They realize that we should retain the British market, but they do not like the idea of the packers -being able to drop the price a cent or two in a week or a day. They believe that if the United States market were opened, say for a week, that would not occur. I would suggest that the first time the price of beef cattle drops the restrictions on shipments to the United States should be lifted for a week to see what happens to the cattle market. I am asking this for the protection of farmers in Ontario.


Mr. BRYCE:: I should like to say a couple of words with regard to the wheat agreement. I wish to draw attention to the rising costs which are faced by farmers. Our farmers want stabilization more than anything else, and the wheat agreement was the finest thing we have yet got. It is the best break that has ever come to the western farmer, the stabilization of wheat prices and an agreement for five years. We know that SI.35 was never recognized as parity; it was only the price set with participation certificates over a period of five years. Parity to the farmer means a share of the national income, approximately equal to the proportion of the farmers to the national population. The government will have to see that the prices of things the farmer has to buy, his gas, his oil, his binder twine and so forth, are kept at reasonable levels. The prices of these things have gone up. If you are to bind the farmer to the agreement, which the farmer wants-he is quite pleased with the controlled market-you will have to control the other fellow's prices. If you let the other fellow set his own prices it will not be a square deal for the farmers. I do not want to take up a lot of time; I could speak for forty minutes on this. You have given the farmer the British wheat agreement which is the best step that has ever been taken. I have lived on the prairies for pretty nearly thirty years. I know what I am talking about. You have taken the speculation out of grain and the farmer is getting a set price for five years. The farmer is better off today than he has been for some considerable time. The war did that. I deplore the fact that we had to have a war to bring that about. If you want to keep the farmer in a healthy position, then you must

Supply-Trade and Commerce
control the other fellows who are going to make that $1.35 look like nothing.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
383. Industrial development division, $23,402.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: Will the minister say just a word as to the nature of the industrial development division?


James Angus MacKinnon: This is a branch which has been established in the department, headed by a particularly able man to keep in close touch with all the industrial development work in the various centres throughout Canada, with the provinces and the railways.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: What does it mean "to keep in touch with the various centres"? Is he guiding or stimulating or what?


James Angus MacKinnon: I might give a formal answer. The industrial development division has recently been organized for the purpose of centralizing federal government cooperation with provincial and municipal agencies, industrial development branches of banks, railways, power companies, et cetera, interested in the establishment of new industries in Canada. The division will also endeavour to arrange for the manufacture of new products under licence or royalty by existing Canadian firms, and the finding of new products for manufacture.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
390. Exhibitions, including a contribution of $1,000 to the International Bureau of Exhibitions, $329,407.
Winfield Chester Scott McLure: Is this a travelling exhibition showing the products of Canada?


James Angus MacKinnon: This is for participation in various international exhibitions, including the British trade fair.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Dominion Bureau of Statistics-
392. Statistics, including contribution of $2,460 to the International Statistical Institute, $2,510,255.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: Does it really cost $2,500,000 to provide statistics? Do I read that correctly?


James Angus MacKinnon: That is the cost of our bureau of statistics.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: The figure fairly staggers me. I wish it were earlier in the session to discuss it. It seems to me an appalling figure.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Canada Grain Act-
400. Canadian government elevators, including equipment, $737,277.
Mr. TOWNLEY-SMITH: I take it that these elevators earn considerable revenue. Does this item mean that this sum has to be poured in in addition to the revenue to make these elevators break even, or what is the explanation of this item?
James Angus MacKinnon: This item is the gross expenditure. The revenue goes into the consolidated revenue fund of the dominion.
Mr. TOWNLEY-SMITH: Where does one find the figure which will give an actual accounting of the operations of these elevators?


James Angus MacKinnon: In the board of grain commissioners annual report, which has been tabled1.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Does this mean that what we charge for the use of these elevators is $700,000 short of what it costs us? I see that there is some equipment in the item. How much do we lose in operating these, and why do we need' to lose anything? Why not charge enough to cover the cost?


James Angus MacKinnon: We do not lose anything; the revenue more than covers the cost shown here.


John George Diefenbaker: Is the government still renting out some of the government elevators to private concerns?


James Angus MacKinnon: One elevator at the head of the lakes.


John George Diefenbaker: To whom?


James Angus MacKinnon: McCabe Brothers.
.Mr. DIEFENBAKER: What is the annual rental?


James Angus MacKinnon: I have not the figure before me; I can get it very easily.


John George Diefenbaker: I remember one time the government was renting an elevator to one of the companies, and paying that elevator company about $80,000 a year to store government wheat. Does that condition still prevail?


James Angus MacKinnon: The elevator in question was advertised for rental, and extensively advertised. Only one offer was received, and that was from McCabe Brothers. The board of grain commissioners were not quite satisfied with the offer and negotiated a better arrangement with McCabe Brothers, which is in operation now. Although I cannot give the figure. I know the contract is a very satisfac-

' Supply-Trade and Commerce
tory one from the point of view of the government.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Canadian government travel bureau-
JiOl. To assist in promoting the tourist business in Canada, $650,000.
Donald Methuen Fleming: I wish to ask the minister if it is a matter of policy to maintain close contact between the Canadian government travel bureau and other departments of government whose functions have a bearing on the attraction of tourists to Canada. I think we have at the head of the Canadian government travel bureau a very competent director in Mr. Dolan. Every one of us admits the importance of this tourist traffic to Canada. It is one of the biggest industries we have and it has a great future ahead of it. I am thinking more of keeping in closest contact with government departments which are in a position to assist the work of the bureau in stimulating tourist traffic coming to this country. I may give an illustration. Last September I was in Nanaimo. Nanaimo formerly used to receive a generous share of the United States tourist trade; but latterly, because of neglect of the harbour, the businessmen of that city, speaking through the board of trade, were complaining strongly that they were losing part of the United States tourist traffic they had previously enjoyed. In a situation of that kind, is some attempt made to keep these government departments in contact with one another, so that these departments whose functions have a bearing on the attraction of tourists to Canada are doing their utmost to assist the work of Mr. Dolan and the staff of the Canadian travel bureau?


James Angus MacKinnon: The bureau does keep in close touch with other branches of government, such as national parks; and along the same line, we keep in very close touch with the operations of the provincial bureaux. Last fall we originated the idea of having a joint conference of provincial tourist organizations with us in Ottawa. It was very successful, and there has been a desire from all provinces to repeat it this year. We propose to call another conference in October.


Donald Methuen Fleming: That is all to the good.
The matter of cooperation between the dominion bureau and the provincial departments is commendable, but I do not think the minister has my point. I am thinking about other federal departments. The responsibility for keeping harbours in proper condition belongs to the public wojks department. Is some attempt being made by these depart-

ments to keep in touch with the travel bureau and to accept suggestions which will enable the bureau to carry on the function of attracting more tourists?


James Angus MacKinnon: I am told that such
an attempt is being made.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Customs and excise divisions-
244. General administration, $1,168,648.
Donald Methuen Fleming: There are two inquiries
I wish to make on specific matters. They affect the administration of the Department of National Revenue in Toronto. One has to do with income tax and the other with customs. I will deal with income tax first. This has to do with salaries of staff.


James Joseph McCann: Customs and excise first.


Donald Methuen Fleming: My inquiry has to do
with existing bonded warehouse facilities in Toronto. At the present time, I am informed, the bonded warehouse facilities there are quite inadequate. The business which the present facilities have been called upon to provide for has been growing very rapidly. In fact, I am told that in recent years it has practically doubled. In 1942 there were 800 entries a day and fourteen checkers. Today, I am informed, the number of daily entries is 1,500 and the number of checkers has not increased. In other words, the same staff is called upon to handle practically double the work. That is on the aspect of staff.
In addition, there is the question of accommodation. At the (present time there is a
C.N.R. bonded warehouse at Simcoe and Wellington, C.P.R. accommodation in the dominion public building on Front Street, and a C.N. express office in the same building. According to my information, the accommodation is quite inadequate and, by reason of the insufficiency of both accommodation and staff, there is a good deal of complaint about the slowness of the service. Sometimes, I understand, there are delays of three days to a week in obtaining delivery of goods after they have been cleared through the customs. That is a serious matter for a good many importers, and I would urge upon the minister that steps be taken to increase the staff and improve the accommodation.
We must bear in mind that this is a service which provides the country with revenue, and those who are paying the revenue through customs duties have a right to expect that

Supply-National Revenue
facilities shall be provided and that the bonded warehouses will give good and efficient service.


James Joseph McCann: The points that have been brought to my attention by the hon. member, we are quite aware of. The trouble has been due, in the main to the difficulty of securing facilities to meet the increased amount of business offering. That applies both to the tax division and to customs and excise. I cannot say that we have had any particular complaints as to delay or shortage of staff, but we will inquire into the matter.


Herbert Wilfred Herridge: 
James Joseph McCann: I believe the question was dealt with fairly well in the answer I gave. During the war years, cigarettes seized were turned over to the Red Cross for distribution. The experience of the department following the first great war in handing cigarettes over to other institutions did not work out very well, because the people for w'hom they were intended never got them, and the very fact that Canadian manufacturers pay an excise tax is another reason why we have not been distributing them. I will look further into the matter.


John Oliver Probe: It is my desire to voice a grievance with respect to the Department of National Revenue. The minister is familiar with the case I have to present at this time. Some months ago, in the city of Regina a war veteran, an air force officer who had been shot down over Germany and had spent twenty months in a prisoners of war camp, received a reestablishment credit or the blessing of the department to reestablish himself as a customs broker in that city. The business in Regina is quite ample to look after this young man's business if he had been able to receive a licence from the licensing advisory committee established for that purpose by the Department of National Revenue. There are only two customs brokers in that city and one operates exclusively for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The licensing advisory committee refused this young man's application for a licence to become a customs broker in my city, even though he was eminently qualified for that work. The reason given by the licensing advisory committee was that the father of the young air force officer was an employee of the customs branch at the city of Regina. That, of course, is correct.
The point I wish to make is this. By virtue of what the licensing advisory committee decided, in accordance with the regulations of the Department of National Revenue, they continued a monopoly in a very lucrative business in the city of Regina which could be advantageously used for the reestablishment of this young man. In view of the fact that the father is within a year or two of superannuation, it seems to me that the Department of National Revenue could make (alternative arrangements for the employ of the father in order to permit the young man, who is married, to have an opportunity of reestablishing himself. I realize that there may be some confidential matters in the relationship



Supply-National Revenue
between an appraiser at a customs port and a customs broker. But surely the fact that father and son happened to be in lines of work which affect the same commodity should be no more reason for refusing to consider the case or make some reasonable adjustment of the claim than in the case of the Minister of National Revenue himself who, in my opinion, /eft. himself wide open not so very long ago by occupying a post with a firm, the Guaranty Trust Company Limited of Canada, which has considerable business with his department. I feel that the minister should make some special arrangements-


James Joseph McCann: On a matter of .privilege, that statement is not correct. The company I am identified with has no business whatever with the government.


John Oliver Probe: I am willing to withdraw what I said with respect to that, although to my mind it is inconceivable that a large financial 'institution will not have business dealings with the Department of National Revenue. But the point is that this young veterans' case is certainly as reasonable from the point of view of reestablishment as the statement which the minister has just made with respect to the relationship of a company, of whose board of directors he happens to be a member.


Thomas John Bentley: I do not intend to introduce a debate. I just intend to offer in a few minutes, a few words of wisdom to the government. I believe they can use some occasionally. The first one is in connection with the question of bringing in some of the war assets from the United States. The United States War Assets Corporation made available to the public some of their 16-ply nylon tires from the big aeroplanes. These were discovered to be most useful as tractor tires, and some of our smaller business men in the west undertook to bring them over. 1 do not know whether or not there are any left, but if there are I believe it would be advisable for the government to consider bringing those in duty free for that purpose. A good deal of duty has been paid on those which have already come in.
The other matter I wish to speak about is the question of duty on egg crate fillers made from pulp. A great deal of our pulp is shipped to the United States, and I understand that a higher rate is paid for it than is paid by Canadian manufacturers. I am not sure of that, but it is what I have been told. Yet when their fillers come in, they are dutiable. It would appear that Canadian raw materials going over there for processing and then
IMr. Probe.]
coming back here as an end product should be available to the Canadian people without duty. I hope the minister will consider that.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Customs and excise division's. To provide for payment of expenses, law costs, refunds and awards arising out of seizures and charges of contravention of customs or excise laws, $300,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: I observe reference to payment of expenses, law costs and so on, in charges of contravention of customs or excise laws. I wanted to ask the minister whether there was no such expense for income tax and whether income tax, according to a statement I saw recently, is being enforced more rigidly; I mean, with more recourse to the courts?


James Joseph McCann: Yes, Mr. Chairman. I think it is fair to say that unhappily it is necessary to have recourse to the courts in certain cases in the income tax division. With reference to the customs and excise division, for the payment of expenses, costs, refunds and awards arising out of seizures and charges the appropriation is 8300.000, and last year the expenditures were $209,000.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Taxation division-
2.}9. General administration, including authority to create positions and make appointments, within the division, notwithstanding anything contained in the Civil Service Act and the said positions and staff so appointed are hereby wholly excluded from the operation of the said act, $1,192,159.
Mr. RINFRET:: There is one question I should like to ask the minister in connection with the Montreal income tax office. I know of the considerable changes which have been taking place in the office in recent weeks. Can the minister make a statement as to the present set-up of the department and the steps he intends taking in the near future to increase the proportion of French-speaking personnel?


James Joseph McCann: As the hon. gentleman no doubt realizes, there has been a reclassification with reference to the Montreal office. I find now that of the occupants of the twenty-two key positions in the Montreal office, eleven are French. They are:	Messrs. Bonin, Carlisle, Cote, Foisy-Foley, Fournier, Gauthier, Joubert, Miss Laberge, Mr. LeBourdais, Mr. Mondor and Mr. Paquin. There are ten English-speaking Canadians in the top positions. They are as follows:	Messrs. Allen,
Booth, Gilmour, McEntee, McMorrow, Nutt, Secord, Stewart, Leo Taylor, and L. R. Taylor.

Supply-National Revenue
Another one is of half English and half French descent. That is Mr. Pope. I may say to the hon. gentleman that there are two senior positions there which are being reserved for French Canadians and, as soon as suitable candidates can be found to fill those positions, they will be given to them. I am informed by the director general of the Montreal office- and 'he has been in the office for something over thirty years, I believe-that there have never before been as many French-Canadians in key positions as there are today, and that the reorganization we have made has already increased that representation. I appreciate the difficulties there are in that particular office in Montreal, the largest office we have in Canada. We do a bigger business there in the year than the Canadian Pacific does in the whole of Canada. It is important that efficiency must be the first consideration in regard to the personnel of that office. 1 recognize, too, that the efficiency will be improved if a holder of an office there is bilingual, whether he is descended from either French or English forebears. We are attempting in. the reorganization plan to give a fair proportion to both French and English. But we must always keep in mind that efficiency is the first test. I think the men who have approached me on this particular subject will agree with me that it is difficult to get the type of people we want who are bilingual. However, every effort is being made to have a representative and fair proportion of bilingual officers in that office.


John Ritchie MacNicol: Those ele ven positions
the minister referred to are not yet filled, are they?


James Joseph McCann: Yes, they are filled.


Donald Methuen Fleming: I should like to bring to the attention of the minister a situation involving the salaries which are paid to accountants in the income tax office at Toronto. I am informed that recently a number of accountants were brought in who had been formerly on the staff of the Department of Reconstruction and Supply. Their salaries in that department were $2,700 per annum, and when they were brought on the staff of the income tax office at Toronto they came in at the same salary. But they were placed under supervisors who proceeded to instruct them in their new duties, and the supervisors receive a salary of only $2,100 a year. I am told that situation is continuing. The supervising officials of the income tax office are receiving salaries of $2,100. These accountants brought in to work under their supervision are being paid $2,700. That is a 83166-376i
most anomalous situation, and I submit that some corrective measures must be applied promptly. My information goes farther and indicates that there is a great deal of disaffection and unrest over this situation on the part of the members of the staff who were there before, particularly those engaged in supervisory capacities.


James Joseph McCann: A reclassification has been going on in the Toronto district office, as is the case with every district office throughout the country. We are taking on people who have been employed in war work with other departments. I may say that, during the war years, we lost a great many of our officials who went into private industry or into other departments of the government because the salaries in those departments and in industry were more remunerative than those being paid in our department. However, new classifications have been made. An assessor grade 1 now has a range from $2,280 to $2,580. They are graded from grade 1 to grade 6, and a grade 6 officer gets in the neighbourhood of $4,800. When the reclassification is completed I believe the employees of the Toronto office will be fairly dealt with and will be more satisfied with their position.


Donald Methuen Fleming: Then may I take it from the minister's statement that this situation will receive attention?


James Joseph McCann: It is being given the closest attention now.


Clarence Gillis: Could the minister inform me as to the progress being made by the department with respect to the establishment of the sub-office at Sydney, Nova Scotia.


James Joseph McCann: We intend to proceed with the opening of a district office at Sydney. Our difficulty there has been the difficulty we have been experiencing throughout the whole country, that of getting competent personnel to fill these positions. As soon as we have the available people and the available space, we shall proceed to open the office at Sydney!


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
General- National film board, including the motion picture bureau-
Z5S. General administration, $183,166.
Donald Methuen Fleming: I do not wish to provoke a debate on the national film board at this hour of the night, but I desire to offer a suggestion which I think may be constructive.
The national film board is an important enterprise. There has been a great deal of criticism of it. No doubt there is a lack of understanding on the part of a good many
*5908
Supply-National Revenue

Canadians as to the functions the film board is intended to .serve and the extent to which it is fulfilling the purpose for which it was intended. In the case of radio, which I think is a comparable government enterprise, we have a parliamentary committee appointed at most sessions to review the operations of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in all their aspects. I suggest that at another session we should have a committee appointed to conduct a similar review with respect to the affairs and operations of the national film board.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
National film board, including the motion picture bureau-
255. Production of films, including authority to finance temporarily work performed for other public authorities or other agencies as the public interest requires, $766,000.
James MacKerras Macdonnell: I wish to say a word on this, just following what my colleague the hon. member for Eglinton has said. First, let me say I believe in the film board. I think it performs a duty which the commercial people do not perform; but I am not at all convinced that the film board needs to do its own production. I notice it not only produces for itself but produces for other government departments. It is not immediately clear to me why a government should produce films any more than it should produce motor cars, but I am not going to labour that point tonight. I want to ask the minister this question. Does the film board ask for prices for the work it is having done from private producers, or does it go ahead and produce itself without any reference to comparative costs?


James Joseph McCann: The policy of t'he film board is both production and distribution, and, of course, administration. In some instances, in the matter of production competitive prices are asked from the private agencies, and I may say that, from a comparison of the costs, the film board can produce as cheaply as any agency in Canada. There has been a good deal in the newspapers lately to the effect that the film board should go out of the production field and be entirely a distributing agency. I cannot say I agree with that view, because our costs compare favourably with those of other agencies. At times we have giyen contracts to private agencies to produce films for us, and the costs are very much the same as our own.


James MacKerras Macdonnell: Can the minister say whether any substantial amount of production has been farmed out to
	L
private agencies? Has it been done on t'he basis of asking competitive figures and wording the contracts accordingly?


James Joseph McCann: It has been done mainly when our own production facilities were not able to carry out a particular project because of the work in hand.


Agar Rodney Adamson: Can the minister say what are the outlets in Toronto for the productions of the film board? Where can these films be procured in the Toronto area?


James Joseph McCann: I could not give the particular address, but the film board maintains a library of its own there.


Agar Rodney Adamson: Where is that?


James Joseph McCann: I could not give the
address.


Agar Rodney Adamson: It used to be possible to obtain film board films only .from the W.E.A. on St. George street. I wondered if that had been enlarged now.


John Ritchie MacNicol: I want to say just a word in favour of the film board. During this session we have had shown in one of the main committee rooms in this building quite a number of productions of the film board, and they have been very educational. I cannot help but say to myself that an extension of their educational programme along the lines of the films we have seen here would be beneficial to the whole country.


Jean-François Pouliot: The films were good and the lecturer exceptionally good.


Donald Methuen Fleming: Would the minister make any comment on my suggestion in regard to a parliamentary committee?


James Joseph McCann: I have been informed that, because of some criticism of the commissioner and the film board, they would welcome an investigation at any time into all their operations.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
751. To provide for expenses in connection with espionage prosecutions, $115,000.
Donald Methuen Fleming: What further expenses in connection with espionage prosecutions are involved in this item of $115,000? Which proceedings does it cover?


James Lorimer Ilsley: The amount voted last year for prosecutions was $150,000, and about $75,000 of that was expended. So $75,000 of the

Supply-Justice
$115,000, in round figures, is a revote. This item, therefore, provides an additional $40,000 which will be required to take care of municipal and provincial out-of-pocket expenses in connection with these trials.


Donald Methuen Fleming: Is it expected this will be the last expense in connection with these prosecutions?


James Lorimer Ilsley: Yes.


George Hugh Castleden: I should like to ask a question with respect to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. At the opening of the war, * some members of the mounted police found that they could not get overseas because they were in that force. They resigned and went overseas, got married, returned to Canada and reengaged for service with the mounted police. Is it correct that these men are receiving only the pay of single men?


James Lorimer Ilsley: Yes.


George Hugh Castleden: A member of -the
mounted police force is not allowed to marry until after six years of service.


James Lorimer Ilsley: Yes.


George Hugh Castleden: They left the R.C.M.P.
because they wanted to serve overseas. Returning from the armed services overseas, upon demobilization they reported- to the mounted police. I understand that, under the mounted police regulations, they remain on single pay, although in the meantime they were married?


James Lorimer Ilsley: I believe that is right. I thought the regulations were somewhat different from that, but I suspect the hon. member is correct in what he has said1. If he is correct, the reason would be the one I gave when the main estimates were being considered, namely, that at the time of the wrar the direction in general orders was to the effect that members of the R.C.M.P. were to enlist only in a certain way, namely in the provost corps. Nevertheless some of them did otherwise, -even after the whole force was circularized, or at least the headquarters detachment. Therefore I presume they are regarded as single men for the regular period.


George Hugh Castleden: That would appear to be a severe penalty to inflict on a man who left the service because the only branch of the armed service open to him was the provost corps.


James Lorimer Ilsley: I am not sure the hon. member is right, but if he is, that- would be the reason for it.


George Hugh Castleden: If that is true it seems to me the minister should consider the matter, because I know of young men from the west who left the force because of the way in which they were being treated. They were good men, with good records all the way through. This sort of treatment discourages men from entering the mounted police.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
752. To provide for expenses incurred by the royal commission which investigated the disclosure of confidential information to agents of a foreign power, $60,000.
Donald Methuen Fleming: Would the minister
explain this item.


James Lorimer Ilsley: This is chiefly to cover the expenses of counsel. There are some expenses other than those of counsel, but it is mainly for the purpose I have mentioned. Their accounts are not yet submitted, and- therefore have not yet been taxed.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
787. Departmental administration, further amount required, $71,650.
Stanley Howard Knowles: Can the minister say anything further about the government's promised assistance to the Montreal Neurological Institute?


Paul Joseph James Martin: I do not think I can, at this moment, except that the assistance is to be accorded to the institute.


Stanley Howard Knowles: The Prime Minister said earlier it would either be through an item in the supplementary estimates or in some other manner.


Paul Joseph James Martin: It will be taken care of by action of the medical division of the national research council.


Stanley Howard Knowles: Thank you. .


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons-
122. Allowance in lieu of apartments, $1,500.
Frank Exton Lennard: Mr. Chairman, as the third session of this twentieth parliament is nearing its close, I should like to ask His Honour the Speaker, who is responsible for maintaining the dignity and traditions of this chamber why, in the performance of his duties, Mr. Deputy Speaker, in observing the dignity attached to his office, has never been properly dressed ?
Supply-Legislation


Mr. FAUTEUX:: I would answer the hon. member by saying that, while some people believe that the uniform makes the man, some others do not believe that. However, so far as I am concerned, I believe my uniform has helped me a lot.


Frank Exton Lennard: This is the first parliament in which a Deputy Speaker has not been gowned, so far as I know.


William Ross Macdonald: Mr. Chairman, may I speak in my own defence by saying that when this parliament assembled it will be recalled there was considerable difficulty in obtaining materials. Hon. members will recall that the boys who had served in the armed forces wTere returning to civilian life. I felt it was only fair that they be given the first opportunity to get clothes.
However I am happy to be able to advise the committee that the tailor has received the material required for the official dress which the Deputy Speaker should wear. The suit has been made, and next session I hope I shall be able to appear properly dressed.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
123. General administration, estimates of the Clerk, $645,350.
Stanley Howard Knowles: This is an item on which some of us might have had a good deal to say, had we not reached this late stage of the session.


Agar Rodney Adamson: You would have something to say at any stage.


Stanley Howard Knowles: If there was a chance my hon. friend would make another speech on gold mining, but I am glad there is not. There is one group of people for whom I hope something will be done before another session. I refer to the stenographers who work for us, for whom I hope something in the way of a pension plan can be worked out very soon. I spoke to the Prime Minister about this matter earlier in the evening and placed in his hands certain material to which he promised to give consideration. With that assurance, I shall not speak further on the matter at this time.
Mr. MacNI'OOL: May I add one further word to what I said earlier in the evening? I think consideration should be given to stenographers who have been coming here for ten or perhaps fifteen years. The beginners who are just starting can work up to a service of ten, twelve or fifteen years, and that would be something to look forward to. Something more than ordinary pay should be given to these stenographers, something in the way of holidays or possibly their positions could be [Mr. Lennard.l
made permanent. The lady who takes my letters has been giving good faithful service for fifteen years.


Mr. FAUTELTX:: Consideration has been given to all those wmrking for the House of Commons, such as stenographers, messengers and so on. An extensive report has been prepared and was submitted to the house during the last days of the session. I have every reason to believe that, during the next session, something will be done to give satisfaction to every employee of the House of Commons.


George Russell Boucher: We have passed a lot of estimates and have looked upon the mercenary side of life. During the last two or three weeks we have been sitting long and arduous hours, and I should like to say a word on behalf of the page boys. Ordinarily they work about eight hours a day, but for the last two or three, weeks they have been working eleven and eleven and a half hours. These boys have had experience in parliamentary life, but many of them have been deprived of their schooling. What they have seen here of our parliamentary institution will help to make them exemplary citizens. I think even at this late hour we should ask Mr. Speaker, 'or possibly empower him to give further consideration to these boys. I am sure ever3f hon. member has appreciated the bright, willing and cooperative work of the page boys. I believe they stand apart from other members of the staff, such as stenographers and messengers. I believe they have done an excellent service which is worthy of every consideration.


John Ritchie MacNicol: A short time ago the Prime Minister made what we all thought was a fitting suggestion with reference to the hon. gentleman who is now acting as chairman of this committee. At that time he did not want to accept anything, but I think he ought to accept what the house has graciously voted. He has worked hard and has proved himself an excellent chairman. We never had a better one.


Frank Exton Lennard: Reference has been made to the members of the staff, but I should like to draw attention to those in the middle staff, the clerks of committees and the Hansard reporters. I believe their salaries are definitely out of line and they should be given special consideration next session.


George Russell Boucher: I wonder if Mr. Speaker could not give special consideration to the page boys at this time?

Supply-Legislation


Gaspard Fauteux: I sh-ould like to call the hon. member to order firom this seat. He kaows perfectly well that it is mot the privilege of a private member to impose aa expenditure upoa the crowa, and it is aot the privilege of the Speaker, who is not a minister of the crown, to impose an expenditure upon the crown. I know it is the diesire of every 'hon. member to help these young men who, in a few years, may be ready to replace us, and the hon. member for Carleton should be congratulated upon his suggestion. Every hon. member may be assured that the matter will be considered and, if it is possible-and I believe it is-something will be done in the way of a reward for these young boys.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
12Jt. Estimates of the sergeant at arms, $421,800.
John Oliver Probe: There are two items I wish to speak about. The first is the parliamentary restaurant, for which $48,000 is being appropriated this year. That is about $2,000 a week for the period we have been sitting. I should like to know whether there is an offsetting item of income or whether that is an over-all deficit. Then there is an item of $13,000 for tradesman and others, plus $6,000 in supplementaries, a total of $19,000.


Gaspard Fauteux: The hon. member probably knows, as do the hon. members who were on the restaurant committee, that we have a deficit in connection with the restaurant and the cafeteria. It is a service for the house, and we must keep a skeleton staff through the year so that they may open at any time to serve the members of the House of Commons.


John Oliver Probe: I should like a break-down of the $19,000 for tradesmen.


Gaspard Fauteux: We have a deficit which is caused by the fact that we have to keep on a skeleton staff to be ready to open the restaurant and the cafeteria to give service when the session opens.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
Library of parliament-
128. General administration, $100,471.
John Oliver Probe: We have had a torrid session and everyone is anxious to get through, but I think a word should be said about the administration of the library of parliament. If there is one branch of the Canadian government facilities in connection with which there is no overexpenditure or about which no criticism can be made, it is the library of parliament. Physically, the facilities which they have there to serve the members of parliament are not a
credit to the Canadian people. Some consideration should be given to additional space. From' what I know of technical personnel for library purposes, it seems to me that a reclassification of the staff of the library from the point of view of salary is long overdue. I wonder whether the Speaker could give some indication of what we are going to do about more library space.


Gaspard Fauteux: As I told another hon. member a few minutes ago, the officers of different departments of the house have considered the case of each and every employee of the house, including the library. We have prepared a report which, I suppose, is actually being considered by the government, and we hope that next year all of these cases will be settled, including those persons who work in the library. Things have to be done one at a time. Last year there was some complaint about the lighting system of the library. That situation has been corrected, and the one to which the hon. member refers will also be corrected.


John Oliver Probe: And the building itself.


[Stage Direction]
Item agreed to.
William Henry Golding: Before I leave the Chair I again wish to take this opportunity of expressing my thanks and appreciation to all hon. members for their kindness to me while occupying this position. I sincerely hope they will forgive any mistakes I have made. I have tried to do my best.
Resolutions reported, read the second time and concurred in.


Douglas Charles Abbott: That the resolutions considered in committee of supply on June 3, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20, 23, 25, 27, July 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17 and reported be read the second time and concurred in.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.

[Stage Direction]
Hon. DOUGLAS ABBOTT (Minister of Finance) moved that the house go into committee of ways and means.
Motion agreed to and the house went into committee, Mr. Golding in the chair.
['Mr. Mackenzie King\nmoves, seconded by Mr. St. Laurent, that until word is received from the senate the proceedings of the house stand suspended.']
Douglas Charles Abbott: Resolved that towards making good the supply granted to His Majesty on account of certain expenses of the public service for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1948, the sums of $761,256,101.04, $66,666.68 and $114,989,219.16, respectively, be granted out of the consolidated revenue fund of Canada.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.
Ways and Means
[Stage Direction]
Resolution reported, read the second time and concurred in. Mr. Abbott thereupon moved for leave to introduce Bill No. 457, for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the public service for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1948.
Motion agreed to, bill read the first and second times, and the house went into committee thereon, Mr. Golding in the chair.
Sections 1 to 6 inclusive agreed to.
Schedules agreed to.
Preamble agreed to.
Title agreed to.
['Resolved that towards making good the supply granted to His Majesty on account of certain expenses of the public service for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1948, the sums of $761,256,101.04, $66,666.68 and $114,989,219.16, respectively, be granted out of the consolidated revenue fund of Canada.']
John Bracken: What is the total of the estimates, main and supplementary for the year?


Douglas Charles Abbott: I shall have to speak offhand, Mr. Chairman. Speaking from memory, I think the main estimates were SI,196 million, supplementary estimates of $6 million, and the supplementary estimates I tabled the other day around $115 million. The total is something of the order of $2,150 million. I have not the exact figures before me at the moment.
Bill reported1, read the third time and passed.


[Stage Direction]
SUSPENSION OF SITTING
['I shall have to speak offhand, Mr. Chairman. Speaking from memory, I think the main estimates were SI,196 million, supplementary estimates of $6 million, and the supplementary estimates I tabled the other day around $115 million. The total is something of the order of $2,150 million. I have not the exact figures before me at the moment.\nBill reported1, read the third time and passed.']
William Lyon Mackenzie King: There will be a few moments before word1 is received from the senate that the supply bill has passed the senate. I would suggest that the proceedings of the house be suspended until that word comes back from the senate.


James Horace King: Mr. Mackenzie King
moves, seconded by Mr. St. Laurent, that until word is received from the senate the proceedings of the house stand suspended.


[Stage Direction]
Motion agreed to.
The house resumed at 12.25 a.m.

[Stage Direction]
A message was delivered by Major C. R. Lamoureux, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, as follows:
Mr. Speaker, His Honour the Deputy of His Excellency the Governor General desires the immediate attendance of this honourable house in the chamber of the honourable the Senate.
Accordingly, Mr. Speaker with the house went up to the Senate chamber.
In the Senate chamber, His Honour the Deputy of his Excellency the Governor General was pleased to give, in His Majesty's name, the royal assent to the following bills:

[Stage Direction]
An Act for the relief of Charles Gordon Nelson.
An Act for the relief of Pamela Mackay Alderice Johnstone.
An Act for the relief of Lilly Evans Auty.
An Act for the relief of Esther Lancit Weiss.
An Act for the relief of Bruce Montgomery Cooper.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Marion Naomi
Gomery McGee.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Margaret Hazel
Reid Koppel.
An Act for the relief of James Alexander King.
An Act for the relief of Proctor Clifford Neil.
An Act for the relief of Elizabeth Anne Eden Lindsay.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Ernest Edward
Joslin.
An Act for the relief of Jessie Alberta Allan Derby.
An Act for the relief of Dorothy May Duff Hisey.
An Act for the relief of Elizabeth McIntosh Barber.
An Act for the relief of Muriel Lucy Brighten Burdon.
An Act for the relief of Constance Mae Ponman Newman.
An Act for the relief of Florence Alice Mapston Calcutt Doak.
An Act for the relief of Rose Housefield Blumstein.
An Act for the relief of Gertrude Loiseau Gaulin.
An Act for the relief of Marie Rose Alba Bernadette Lapointe dit Robin Ricard.
An Act for the relief of Thelma Genender Lefkowitz.
An Act for the relief of Mary Joyce Joly Clark.
An Act for the relief of Gertrude Helen Ca.vford Collins.
An Act for the relief of Francis George Isaac Fellows.
An Act for the relief of Elly Maria Charlotte Alden McBride.
An Act for the relief of Gladys Elizabeth Thompson Dorrance.
An Act for the relief of Lhia Kathleen Balmfirth Little.
An Act for the relief of William Walter Woodall.
An Act for the relief of Helen Lilian Jaques Bowen.
An Act for the relief of Doreen Jeanette Sibley Tirbutt.
An Act for the relief of Ida Norma Thompson Thornton.
An Act for the relief of Evangeline May Connelly Stervinou.
An Act for the relief of Olive Viola Olsson Ferguson.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Ethel May Reich Macdonell.
An Act for the relief of Ernest Edward Lippiatt.
An Act for the relief of Elizabeth Butler Roberts Lambton.
An Act for the relief of Libby Margolese Smith.
An Act for the relief of Jean Elizabeth Hancock Thompson.
An Act for the relief of Isabella Hodgson McRae Edwards.

Private Bills-Divorce
An Act for the relief of Marjorie Aileen Copping Ladouceur.
An Act for the relief of Annie Mildred Parnell Smellie.
An Act for the relief of Veronica Donnelly Hope Johnstone Shelley.
An Act for the relief of Irja Alina Agnes Vaisanen Shanahan.
An Act for the relief of Isabel Lindsay Mackay Dietz.
An Act for the relief of Edith Dean Michaels.
An Act for the relief of Maurice Michael.
An Act for the relief of Otto Hemlein.
An Act for the relief of Mary Josephine Jessop Croker.
An Act for the relief of Rose Lazar Nadigel
An Aet for the relief of Frances Clare Lynch Layton.
An Act for the relief of Robert Alfred Vail.
An Act for the relief of Juliette Adrienne Labrosse Renaud.
An Act for the relief of Jean Isabel Dalton Ryan.
An Act for the relief of Rose Elkin Steinman.
An Act for the relief of Clinton Escott Vipond.
An Aet for the relief of Alison McKinnon Palmer.
An Act for the relief of Ralph Wighton.
An Act for the relief of Claude Garcin Coffin.
An Act for the relief of Bea Helen Taffert Levin.
An Act for the relief of Elsie King Moor-house.
An Act for the relief of William John Edgar McVetty.
An Act for the relief of Alfred John Holton.
An Act for the relief of William Howell MacDonald Brown.
An Aet for the relief of Henrietta Elizabeth Forde Norrie.
An Act for the relief of Caston Cartier.
An Aet for the relief of Margaret Lillian McCorkell Baldwin.
An Aet for the relief of Hilda Wylie Bannister.
An Aet for the relief of Sarah Goldberg Cohen.
An Act for the relief of Esther Mary Harding Breeze.
An Act for the relief of Jessie MacFarlane Boyle Smith.
An Act for the relief of Paul Jaeggin.
An Act for the relief of Muriel Agnes Martin Adams.
An Act for the relief of Edwin Theophilus Phillips.
An Act for the relief of Lillian May Alsop Mackenzie.
An Act for the relief of Robert Crawford Kirk.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Robert Thomas
J ackson.
An Act for the relief of Ernest Wright.
An Act for the relief of Theresa Sherpitis Morganti.
An Act for the relief of Omer Montpetit, junior.
An Act for the relief of Harold Robinson.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Cote Truax.
An Act for the relief of Netta Cheyne Lee.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Bessie Letovsky
Silverman.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Percy Coleman
Stuart.
An Act for the relief of Pearl Vesta Fields Hollenbeck.
An Act for the relief of Adele Kuznetz Lesser.
An Act for the relief of Joseph Alexander Oswald Mercier.
An Act for the relief of Michael Maturjiw, otherwise known as Miehal Matwijow.
An Act for the relief of Eugenie Beatrice Smith Ricketts.
An Act for the relief of Hilda Mary Charlotte Kelly Smith.
An Act for the relief of Eileen Louise Thomas Bleakney.
An Act for the relief of Eugenia Drake Armstrong Newell.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Muriel Aileen
MacKeage Fewtrell.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Marie Elliott McGrath.
An Aet for the relief of Mary Nellie McGurk
Stone.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Cipoire Segall
Wurmbrand.
An Act for the relief of Violet Olive Magdalene Allchin Clark.
An Act for the relief of Victor Reid Murray.
An Act for the relief of Agnes Jane Irwin Everitt Dixon.
An Aet for the relief of Peter Samuel Rosen.
An Act for the relief of Rose Waselevsky Balakirsky.	,
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Sophie Wener
Finestone.
An Act for the relief of Norma Mary Sharp Chapman.
An Act for the relief of Douglas Wilson Bradshaw.
An Aet for the relief of Muriel Amelia Dufty Rochet.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Ethel Ornstein
Pfeffer.
An Act for the relief of Hilda Katz Delnick.
An Act for the relief of Emilienne Grinsell Daoust.
An Act for the relief of Alice Hamilton Peck Stevenson.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Doris Victoria
Bellisle Page.
An Act for the relief of Sydney Beaver.
An Act for the relief of Gladys Kathleen Wilkins Todd.
An Act for the relief of Norma Elizabeth Jane Murray Hanko.
An Act for the relief of Bernadette Mayford Roy.
An Act for the relief of Ellen Irene Gertrude Preston Hastie.
An Act for the relief of Marjorie Winnifred Bearman Smeall.
An Act for the relief of Mary Winifred Joyce Dick Dunford.
An Act for the relief of Eileen Ardis Locke Thompson.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Hamilton Wilson Bergeron.	_
An Act for the relief of Norma Marzitelli Rudzik.
An Act for the relief of Eileen Millar De Levi.
An Act for the relief of Hilda Constance Caroline Mosley Dwyer.
An Act for the relief of Louis Marcel Frigon.
An Act for the relief of Florence Nancy Maria Haworth Stewart.
An Act for the relief of John Bernth Jones, otherwise known as John Berth Jones.
An Act for the relief of Patricia Violet Puttock Bromby.
[Stage Direction]
Private Bills-Divorce
[Stage Direction]
An Act for the relief of Dorothy Hawkins Myers.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Evelyn Deltoff
Moore.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Eveline Hache
Groulx.
An Act for the relief of Annie Lucy Hurteau.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Alice Lancaster Chenoweth.
An Act for the relief of Robert Lussier.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Robert Rosaire
Loiselle.
An Act for the relief of Marjorie Evelyn MacPherson Puley.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Sarah Rafferty
Jackson.
An Act for the relief of Ida Berman Zatz.
An Act for the relief of Patricia Ellen Burt Williams.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Charles Alfred
Michel Kelly.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Pearl Summers
Slater.
An Act for the relief of Aime Jacques.
An Act for the relief of Grace Evelyn Smith
Copeland.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Jessie Gertrude
Noel Magee.
An Act for the relief of John Luchuck.
An Act for the relief of Rhondda Blanche Peace Hurford Smith.
An Act for the relief of Mabel Grace Mattinson.
An Act for the relief of Marcel Simonon.
An Act for the relief of Marian Susan Willson Roberts.
An Act for the relief of Jean Gainfort Grossman.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Mildred Cook Stone.
An Act for the relief of Lily Elizabeth Harris Cunningham.
An Act for the relief of Mildred Merica Ruth Goodreau Snyder.
An Act for the relief of Harry Powell.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Patricia Fairhurst Richards.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Florence Esson Pugh.
An Act for the relief of Katie Rhoda Brick McGrath.
An Act for the relief of Louise Guiol Ghetler.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	George William
Curtis Johnson.
An Act for the relief of Melville Mae Rundle Swinburne.
An Act for the relief of Ruby Weldrick Hunt.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Doris Shapiro
Kolman.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Mary Margaret
Rider Brown.
An Act for the relief of Fennie Nettie Adel-stein Waldman.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Gustave Lucien
Verhelle.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Ruby Campbell
Matts.
An Act for the relief of Dorothy Kathleen Morrison Germain.
An Act for the relief of Sophie Radwolsky Closner.
An Act for the relief of Muriel Emma Wood Durrell.
An Act for the relief of William John Carmichael.
An Act for the relief of Guido Verdoni.
An Act for the relief of Ronald John Park.
An Act for the relief of Gloria Avon Roland.
An Act for the relief of Gilberto (Albert) Belmonte.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Mildred Lillian
Flude.
An Act for the relief of Pauline Joan Hyde Murphy.
An Act for the relief of Alsye Mae Lissemore Lawrence.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Jessie Leonard
Simpson Clunie.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Fern Catherine
Kerr Ekins.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Lilly Elizabeth
Ingborg Lindfors Crowhurst.
An Act for the relief of Romeo Richard.
An Act for the relief of Charles Augustus Dolling.
An Act for the relief of Charles Frederick McDowall.
An Act for the relief of Woolf (Robert) Cook.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Adele Brown
Kerkofsky.
An Act for the relief of Ellen Heathcote Taschereau.
An Act for the relief of Molly Mareovitch Schwartz.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Betty Gertrude
Bernstein Schreiber.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Margaret Joan
Anstey Steven Hyslop.
An Act for the relief of Elly Zahn Kaminsky.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Naomi Joan
Williamson Cantlie.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Matilda Jane
Gumming.
An	Act	for	the	relief of Agnes Dowd
Brown.
An Act for the relief of Ursula Catherine Tetreau Black.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Eleanor Edith
McKeehnie Martineau.
An Act for the relief of Jack Wallis.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Margaret Morrison Cryer.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Frances Eileen
Scribner Maekay.
An Act for the relief of Irene Laflamme Kattas.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Eileen Maude
Gardner Richards.
An Act for the relief of Frances Audrey Gray Lacaille.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Aline Theoret
Larose.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Betty Rollings Burman.
An Act for the relief of Beatrice Dorothy Pountney Alker.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Jean Duff Dorval.
An Act for the relief of George Somerville Blackie Begg.
An Act for the relief of Lillian Guerasio Galardo.
An Act for the relief of Stewart Davidson Myles.
An Act for the relief of Dorothy Bradford Hurley.
An Act for the relief of Elsie McCormick Albers.
An Act for the relief of George Wilson Dyce.
An Act for the relief of Rita Johnson Cherrier.
An Act for the relief of Esther Cole Zeesman.

Private Bills-Divorce
An Act for the relief of Celia Yaffe Dubinsky. An Act for the relief of Elsie Marlyn Garayt Johnston.
An Act for the relief of Leone Rhea Leduc Metcalf.
An Act for the relief of James Arthur Ablett. An Act for the relief of Goldie Slovinsky Tkatch.
An Ad for the relief of Harold Fassett Stani forth.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Claire Morgan
Lockner Middleton-Hope.
An Act for the relief of Rose Nemerofsky Silverstein.
An Act for the relief of James Albert Carruthers, otherwise known as James Albert Fell.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Ronald	Edwin
George.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Lena Bertha Dasen Scheffer.
.,4? Ac* for the relief of Ethel Mary McKenzie Cramp.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Alice Howard Smart.
rn£p. A$f ^or ^he relief of Mary Margaret Tibbins Gogo.
Act	for	the	relief	of	Alfred	Nelson
Nickle.
™A?U4ct	for	the	relief	of	Arthur	Haigh
MacGill.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Clinton	Leslie
Hobson.
An Act for the relief of Bernard Stanley Bailey.
An Act for the relief of Archie William Young.
An Act for the relief of Olive Lever Sanborn Lead.
An Act for the relief of John Mackie.
An Act for the relief of Isabel Mercer Leboeuf.
An Act for the relief of Hilda Irene Gordon Lazarus.
An Act for the relief of Mary Margaret Bernice Walker Kennedy.
Act for the relief'of Gertie Rabin Bard.
An Act for the relief of Ruth Morrison Henderson Sidders.
An Act for the relief of Philip Berger.
An Act for the relief of Harold Swann. CurryACt ^ th<? relief of Mar?aret Isabelle
An Act for the relief of Rosamond Edith Bean Crease.
An Act for the relief of Alma Mary Hanway Eccles.
n Act for the relief of Alberta Dorothy Olson Colby.
A.n Act for the relief of Clair Reginald McLaughlin.
An Act for the relief of Eugene Klein An Act for the relief of Daniel Hudson.
An Act for the relief of Eileen Edna Paget Bray Dnndas.
An Act for the relief of Jessie Goodis Markis. An Act for the relief of Julia Luella Audrey Cleroux Babbage.
An Act for the relief of Mile Kristo Yoja, otherwise known as Stanley Vadic.
An Act for the relief of Anthony Wavroch. An Act for the relief of Mary Magee Glasheen.
An Act for the relief of Mary Ann Clorenda Archer Richardson.
An Act for the relief of Gladys May Kay Oliver.
83166-377J
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Henry Thomas
Matthews.
An Act for the relief of Ivy Stapleton Brown.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	John William
Sydney Jordan.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Pamela Mary
Gottsehalk Muckell.
An Act for the relief of Winnifred Doris Cleaver Wooley.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Eileen Francis
Murphy Kerson.
An Act for the relief of Joyce Kathleen Reynolds Swards.
An Act for the relief of Anne Fishman Minsk.
An Act for the relief of Muriel Alice Goddard Perkins.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Irene Elizabeth
Burke Robinson.
An Act for the relief of Gardiner Hinkley Prescott.
An Act for the relief of Joseph Amedee Alexis Cousineau.
An Act for the relief of Mildred Verna Ruth Schnaufer Case.
An Act for the relief of Robert Ralph Tripp.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Charles James
Langevin.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Edward Frank
Fulton.
An Act for the relief of Pauline Bertha Marwick Dallison.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn May McNaugiht Grandison.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Turner Shaw Ward.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Olivier Pierre
Bernard Lagueux.
An Act for the relief of Hazel Mair Grant Rubin.
An Act for the relief of Doris Louise Dickson McMurray.
An Act for the relief of Ethel Florence Barr Shiells.
An Act for the relief of Gabrielle Augustine Gilberts Desmarais Oreelman.
An Act for the relief of Christos C. Koukouvelis.
An Act for the relief of Aime Bibeau.
An Act for the relief of Henry Eaton.
An Act for the relief of Lodie Kadei Nakel.
An Act for the relief of Margaret Sophie Bolenski Dubeau.
An Act for the relief of Marion Mapes Harvey Allinson.
An Act for the relief of Frances Alice Egg Johnston, otherwise known as Frances Alice Egg Willey Johnston.
An Act for the relief of Selden Grant Stoddard.
An Act for the relief of Elmon Parker Law.
An Act for the relief of James Dewey, junior.
An Act for the relief of Peggy Alicia Stilwell Kneeland.
An Act for the relief of Alexander Monteith.
An Act for the relief of Evelyn Clara Woods Cross.
An Act for the relief of Minnie Braimaster Kazarensky.
An Act for the relief of Peter Moroz, otherwise known as Peter Morris.
An Act for the relief of Lome Earl Barth.
An Act for the relief of Thomas Wynn Hayes, junior.
An Act for the relief of Claire Black Wo!ft-.
An Act for the relief of Anna Lovannai Theoret Wilson.
An Act for the relief of Norma Lorraine Desr osiers.
Private Bills-Divorce
[Stage Direction]
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Rose Jacobson
Greenberg.
An Act for the relief of Guido Corbo.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Harold Ashton
Hugh Roberts.
An Act for the relief of Mary Kalichman Pulver.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Gaston Dorval
Lachance.
An Act for the relief of Donat St. Jean.
An Act for the relief of Sheila Sydney Doner Gordon.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Thomas Walter
John Moon.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Edward Charles
Barron.
An Act for the relief of Violet Eileen Lepine Tickner.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Jean Lawrence
Ritchie.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Livio Quintino
Fantacci.
An Act for the relief of Bertha Bercovici Hamer.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Ann Bogdanof
Millichamp.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of Beatrice Elman
Perlman.
An Act for the relief of Grace Emily Dawes Matheson.
An Act for the relief of Gabriel Burszan.
An Act for the relief of Doris Phoebe Potter Potts.
An Act for the relief of Richard Andrew Frame.
An Act for the relief of Louis Gertzman.
An Act for the relief of William Page.
An Act for the relief of Maud Mary Rose Denton.
An Act for the relief of Judith Bychowsky Sanders.
An Act for the relief of Marie Irene Joly Martineau.
An Act for the relief of Sam Pronman.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Eva Greenblatt
Thow.
An Act for the relief of Edith Norma Isaac Davidson.
An Act for the relief of Ida Lottie Stubina Pollack.
An Act for the relief of Minnie Black
Herman.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Clifford Gilbert
Adams.
An Act for the relief of Dallas Sara Barnes Millington.
An Act for the relief of Madeleine Agnes Joly de Lotbiniere Doucet.
An Act for the relief of Adeline Charlotte Simone Desjardins Teakle.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Margaret Blane
Bowen Adair.
An	Act	for the relief	of Mary Hrab
Navrotzki.
An Act for the relief of Pierre-Ben-Danais Warren.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Ethel Florence
Rhodes Pompetti, otherwise known as Ethel Florence Crowdy Pompetti.
An Act for the relief of Elisa Jamoul Hull.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Ernest	Stanley
Rundell.
An	Act	for	the	relief	of	Thelma	LillianDalton Hilger.	otherwise	known as	Thelma
Lillian Dalton Goernert.
An Act for the relief of Mary Alice Berrigan Hamelin.
An Act for the relief of Dorothy Mary Boyce J ackson.
An Act for the relief of Edith Oberfeld Mintz.
An Act for the relief of Roger Lebeau.
An Act for the relief of Sheila Marcus Issenman.
An Act for the relief of Zenobia Perrow Broadbent Emond.
An Act for the relief of Joseph Edmond Gerard Saratoire.
An Act for the relief of Alderie Gemme.
An Act for the relief of Joseph Rosealphee Oderic Dussault.
An Act for the relief of Dan Alonzo Dwight Wright.
An Act to amend the Railway Act.
An Act to amend the Interpretation Act.
An Act to amend the Special War Revenue Act and to change its title to the Excise Tax Act.
An Act to amend The Fisheries Research Board Act.
An Act to amend the Income War Tax Act.
An Act to establish the Canadian Maritime Commission.
An Act to amend The Veterans Business and Professional Loans Act.
An Act to establish the Dominion Coal Board.
An Act respecting The Ottawa Electric Railway Company.
An Act to incorporate Commonwealth Insurance Company.
An Act to incorporate Progressive Insurance Company of Canada.
An Act to incorporate The Limitholders' Mutual Insurance Company.
An Act to incorporate Federation Insurance Company of Canada.
An Act to amend The Canadian Commercial Corporation Act.
An Act to amend the Old Age Pensions Act.
An Act respecting the Protection and Conservation of the Forests on the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains.
An Act to provide Superannuation Benefits for Senior Appointees of the Department of External Affairs serving outside Canada.
An Act respecting certain National Parks and to amend The National Parks Act.
An Act to provide for Privileges and Immunities in respect of the United Nations and related International Organizations.
An Act respecting The Canada Permanent Trust Company.
An .Act to amend the Prisons and Reformatories Act.
An Act to establish a Benevolent Fund from Army Canteen and other Service Funds.
An Act respecting the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., Limited.
An Act to amend the Trust Companies Act.
An Act to amend the Civil Service Act.
An Aot to amend the Senate and House of Commons Act.
An Act respecting the Refunding and Adjustment of Indebtedness of the Four Western Provinces to the Government of Canada in respect of certain outstanding Loans for Relief and other purposes and Final Settlement of the Claims of the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan in respect of Natural Resources.
An Aot respecting The Women's Auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada.
An Act to incorporate the Yellowknife Telephone Company.
An Act to provide for the Alteration of His Majesty's Royal Style and Titles.

Governor General's Speech
An Act to authorize the Government of Canada to enter into Agreements with the Governments of the Provinces pursuant to which, in return for compensation, the Provinces agree to refrain from levying certain taxes for a limited period.
An Act to amend The Canadian Broadcasting Act, 1936.
An Act to amend the Militia Pension Act (Disablement Pension).
An Act to amend the Criminal Code.
An Act to readjust the Representation in the House of Commons.
An Act to extend the term of office of a Transport Commissioner.
An Act to incorporate The Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Labrador.
An Act to amend the Civil Service Superannuation Act.
An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the public service of the financial year ending the 31st March, 1948.
To these bills the royal assent was pronounced by the Clerk of the Senate in the following words:
In His Majesty's name the Honourable the Deputy Governor General doth assent to these bills.
Then the Honourable the Speaker of the House of Commons addressed the deputy of His Excellency the Governor General as follows:
May it please Your Honour:
The Commons of Canada have voted supplies required to enable the government to defray certain expenses of the public services.
In the name of the Commons I present to Your Honour the following bill:
An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the public service for the financial year ending the 31st March, 1948.
To which bill I humbly request Your Honour's assent.
To this bill the Clerk of the Senate, by command of the deputy of His Excellency .the Governor General did thereupon say:
In His Majesty's name, the Honourable the Deputy Governor General thanks his loyal subjects, accepts their benevolence, and assents to this bill.

[Stage Direction]
After which the Honourable the Deputy Governor General was pleased, to close the third session of the twentieth [parliament of the Dominion of Canada with the following speech:
Honourable Members of the Senate:
Members of the House of Commons:
The restoration of peace and world recovery have not proceeded as speedily as had been hoped for. Failure to conclude peace settlements with Germany and Austria has complicated the political and economic situation, not only in Europe, but throughout the world. Several countries, including Canada, have approved treaties of peace with Italy, Rou-mania. Hungary and Finland.
In Europe, the delay in the re-establishment of industries has continued to affect adversely the balance of foreign trade and of international payments. The severe winter and the shortage of necessities, particularly of food, have added to human suffering, and aggravated the problems of relief and rehabilitation.
Unsettled world conditions have been reflected' in many of the measures you have been called' upon to consider at the session now being: concluded.
On June 30, the united nations relief and rehabilitation administration came to an end.. The need for relief, however, has not ended. In recognition of this need, parliament has made a substantial appropriation for the purchase of food and other essentials of life required by peoples of war-devastated lands. Parliament has also approved Canadian membership in the international refugee organization.
Canada is participating fully in the activities of the economic and social council, the atomic energy commission, and other agencies of the united nations. Our country is also effectively represented at the international conference on trade and employment at Geneva.
As a result of the deliberations of a special session of the general assembly of the united nations, a committee, on which Canada is represented, was created to prepare a report on Palestine.
An important feature of the session has been the removal, in an orderly manner, of the majority of controls and restrictions in force during and immediately after the war. To guard against sudden and excessive increases in the cost of living, and for other reasons, certain emergency orders and regulations have been continued for a further transitional period.
Another important development has been the action taken to encourage immigration. The Government's^ policy involves the careful selection of immigrants and adjustment of their numbers to the absorptive capacity of the country. Practical steps have also been taken to relieve the lot of many displaced persons and refugees.
Notwithstanding the unsettled conditions abroad, employment and national income at home have remained at high levels. The demand for the products of our primary industries has, in almost all oases, been sustained. Towards stabilizing the incomes of those engaged in agriculture, measures relating to the Canadian wheat board, and to the sale and export of certain other agricultural products have been enacted. The Fisheries Prices Support Act is being brought into operation. The maintenance of our prosperity will increasingly depend upon how conditions develop in other parts of the world.
In the past few months, in most industries, Canada has fortunately enjoyed a relatively wide measure of industrial peace. Preliminary consideration has been given in parliament to an important measure to provide more effective machinery for the settlement of industrial disputes and the adjustment of differences between employers and employees. A similar measure will be introduced at the next session.
The Government has continued to give constant attention to meeting the need for housing. To this end, substantial amendments have been: made to the National Housing Act.
A further measure of social security has been provided by important amendments to the Old' Age Pensions Act. Increases have been made in-
Governor General's Speech.
[Stage Direction]
the amount of pension, and also in the amount of other income permitted to pensioners. In addition, the pensionable age for blind persons has been lowered from forty to twenty-one years.
The Civil Service Superannuation Act has been amended to include additional categories of public servants, and to permit retirement at an earlier age than heretofore. Comprehensive changes have also been made to increase the security provided by the Act. Statutory provision has been made for the veteran's preference in appointments to the civil service, and to permit of annual increases in remuneration to temporary employees.
Steady progress 'has been made in placing the defence forces on a peace-time basis. The Department of National Defence Act has been amended to provide for the consolidation of the administration of the department, and for the establishment of a defence research board.
During the session, an important announcement of joint Canada-United States policy respecting cooperation in defence was made at Washington by the president and at Ottawa by the prime minister.
Other important measures enacted during the session include bills concerning a dominion coal board, a maritime commission, the Canadian broadcasting corporation, conservation of natural resources, loan adjustments with certain of the provinces, the Patent Act, Penitentiaries and the Criminal Code. A benevolent fund from army canteen and other service funds has been established.
The representation of the people in the House of Commons has been readjusted on a basis which will more effectively maintain the historic principle of representation by population.
The question of human rights and fundamental freedoms, and the manner in which those * obligations, accepted by all members of the united nations, may best be implemented, has been given preliminary consideration by a . special joint committee of the Senate and the House of Commons. It is the intention of my ministers to recommend the reappointment of this committee at the next session of parliament.
Members of the House of Commons:
I thank you for the provision you have made for all essential services.
A most gratifying achievement of the session now concluding has been the substantial reduction in the level of taxation on personal incomes, which became effective on the first of July, and which was made possible by the drastic reduction of public expenditures. At the end of the year, the tax on excess profits will be removed.
Authority to conclude tax agreements with the provinces has been vested in the government. Seven of the nine provinces have signified their intention to conclude such agreements.
A bill to revise the income tax law was introduced in order to permit of study and consideration of its provisions between now and the next session.
Honourable Members of the Senate:
Members of the House of Commons:
The recent visit of the president of the United States to Ottawa was deeply appreciated by the citizens of Canada. The visit afforded renewed evidence of the close and cordial relations of our two countries.
My ministers have been pleased to welcome a delegation from the national convention of Newfoundland. Members of the delegation are exploring the possibility of finding a basis, which would be mutually acceptable, for the federal union of Newfoundland with Canada.
The people of Canada have learned with great pleasure of the betrothal of Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth to Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten. As Her Royal Highness and Lieutenant Mountbatten continue to face the future with its duties and responsibilities, it will be the wish of all that health, happiness, and divine guidance may gladden their path through life.
Amid the uncertainties and perils of these troubled times, I pray that the guidance of Almighty God may be vouchsafed to our country and all the nations.
This concluded the third session of the twentieth parliament.

[Stage Direction]
AWARDS GRANTED TO PERSONNEL OF THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES From 10th September, 1939 to 31st March, 1947

[Stage Direction]
HIS MAJESTY THE KING has been pleased to award the Victoria Cross (Posthumous) to Lieutenant Robert Hampton Gray, R.CN.V.R. "for great bravery in leading an attack to within 50 feet of a Japanese destroyer in the face of intense anti-aircraft fire, thereby sinking the destroyer although he was hit and his aircraft [DOT]on fire and, finally, himself killed. He was one of the gallant company of naval airmen who, from December, 1944, fought and beat the Japanese from Palembang to Tokyo.
The actual incident took place in the Onagawa Wan on 9th August, 1945. Gray was leader of the attack which he pressed home in the face of fire from shore batteries and at least 8 warships. With his aircraft in flames, he nevertheless obtained at least one direct hit which sank his objective."

[Stage Direction]
The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the VICTORIA CROSS to:
Honorary Captain John Weir Foote, Canadian Chaplain Services.
Honorary Captain Foote, Canadian Chaplain Services, was regimental chaplain with The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry at Dieppe on 19th August, 1942.
Upon landing on the beach under heavy fire, he attached himself to the regimental aid post wihich had been set up in a slight depression on the beach, but which was only sufficient to give cover to men lying down. During the subsequent period of approximately eight hours, while action continued, this officer not only assisted the regimental medical officer in ministering to the wounded in the regimental aid

Military Awards
post, but time and again left this shelter to inject morphine, give first aid and carry wounded personnel from the open beach to the regimental aid post. On these occasions, with utter disregard for his personal safety, Honorary Captain Foote exposed himself to an inferno of fire and saved many lives by his gallant efforts.
During the action, as the tide went out, the regimental aid post was moved to the shelter of a stranded landing craft. Honorary Captain Foote continued tirelessly and courageously to carry wounded men from the exposed beach to the cover of the landing craft. Also he removed wounded from inside the landing craft when ammunition had been set on fire by enemy shells. When landing craft appeared, he carried wounded from the regimental aid post to the landing craft through heavy fire with no consideration for his own safety.
On several occasions this officer had the opportunity to embark but returned to the beach as his chief concern was the care and evacuation of the wounded. He refused a final opportunity to leave the shore, choosing to suffer the fade of the men he had ministered to for over three years.
Honorary Captain Foote personally saved many lives by his efforts and his example inspired all around him. Those who observed him state that the calmness of this heroic man as he walked about, collecting the wounded on the fire swept beach will never be forgotten.
The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the VICTORIA CROSS (posthumously) to:
H.6008 Warrant Officer Class II (Company
Sergeant-Major) John Robert Osborn.
1 Battalion, The Winnipeg Grenadiers.
At Hong Kong on the morning of 19th December, 1941, a Company of the Winnipeg Grenadiers to Which Company Sergeant-Major Osborn belonged became divided during an attack on Mount Butler, a hill rising steeply above sea level. A part of the Company led by Company Sergeant-Major Osborn captured the hill at the point of the bayonet and held it for three hours *when, owing to the superior number of the enemy and to fire from an unprotected flank, the position became untenable. Company Sergeant-Major Osborn and a small group covered the withdrawal and when their turn came to fall back, Osborn single-handed engaged the enemy while the remainder successfully rejoined the Company. Company Sergeant-Major Osborn had to run the gauntlet of heavy rifle and machine gun fire. With no consideration for his own safety he assisted and directed stragglers to the new Company position exposing himself to heavy enemy fire to cover their retirement. Wherever danger threatened he was there to encourage his men.
During the afternoon the Company was cut off from the Battalion and completely surrounded by the enemy who were able to approach to within grenade throwing distance of the slight depression which the Company were holding. Several enemy grenades were thrown which Company Sergeant-Major Osborn picked up and threw back. The enemy threw a grenade which landed in a position where it was impossible to pick it up and return it in time. Shouting a warning to his comrades this gallant Warrant Officer threw himself on the grenade which exploded killing him instantly. His self sacrifice undoubtedly saved the lives [DOT]of many others.
Company Sergeant-Major Osborn was an inspiring example to all throughout the defence which he assisted so magnificently in maintaining against an overwhelming enemy force for over eight and a half hours and in his death he displayed the highest quality of heroism and self-sacrifice.

[Stage Direction]
The KING has been graciously pleased to confer the following award in recognition of most conspicuous bravery:

[Stage Direction]
Pilot Officer Andrew Charles Mynarski (J87544) (deceased).
Home Address: 846 Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
"Pilot Officer Mynarski was the mid-upper gunner of a Lancaster aircraft, detailed to attack a target at Cambrai in France, on the night of 12th June, 1944. The aircraft was attacked from below and astern by an enemy fighter and ultimately came down in flames.
As an immediate result of the attack, both port engines failed. Fire broke out betweem the mid-upper turret and the rear turret, as well as in the port wing. The flames soon became fierce and the captain ordered the crew to abandon the aircraft.
Pilot Officer Mynarski left his turret and went towards the escape hatch. He then saw that the rear gunner was still in his turret and apparently unable to leave it. The turret was, in fact, immovable, since the hydraulic gear had been put out of action when the port engines failed, and the manual gear had been broken by the gunner in his attempts to escape.
Without hesitation, Pilot Officer Mynarski made his way through the flames in an endeavour to reach the rear turret and release the gunner. Whilst so doing, his parachute and his clothing, up to the waist, were set on fire. All his efforts to move the turret and free the gunner were in vain. Eventually the rear gunner clearly indicated to him that there was nothing more he could do and that he should try to save his own life. Pilot Officer Mynarski reluctantly went back through the flames to the escape hatch. There, as a last gesture to the trapped gunner, he turned towards him, stood to attention in his flaming clothing and saluted, before he jumped out of the aircraft. Pilot Officer Mynarski's descent was seen by French people on the ground. Both his parachute and his clothing were on fire. He was found eventually by the French, but was so severely burnt that he died from his injuries.
The rear gunner had a miraculous escape when the aircraft crashed. He subsequently testified that, had Pilot Officer Mynarski not attempted to save his comrade's life, he could have left the aircraft in safety and would, doubtless, have escaped death.
Pilot Officer Mynarski must have been fully aware that in trying to free the rear gunner he was almost certain to lose his own life. Despite this, with outstanding courage and complete disregard for his own safety, he went to the rescue. Willingly accepting the danger, Pilot Officer Mynarski lost his life by a most conspicuous act of heroism which called for valour of the highest order."
Military Awards

[Stage Direction]
From 10 September 1939 to 31 March 1947 British Awards
Victoria Cross (FC)	
George Cross (GC)	
The Order of the Companions of Honour (CB) Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) .. Commander of the Order of the British Empire
(OBE)	
Distinguished Service Order (DSO)	
Bar to Distinguished Service Order	
Second Bar to Distinguished Service Order .... Officer of the Order of the British Empire
(OBE)	
Member of the Order of the British Empire
(.MBE)	
Royal Red Cross, 1st Glass (RRC)	
Distinguished Service Cross (DSO)	
Bar to Distinguished Service Cross	
Military Cross (MG)	
Bar to the Military Cross	
Second Bar to the Military Cross	
Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC)	
Bar to the Distinguished Flying Cross	
Air Force Cross (AFC)	
Bar to the Air Force Cross	
Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class (ARRO)	
Albert Medal (AM)	
Medal for Distinguished Conduct in the Field
(DCM)	
Bar to Medal for Distinguished Conduct in the
Field	
Conspicuous Gallantry Medal (CGM)	
George Medal (CM)	
Bar to George Medal	
Distinguished Service Medal	
Bar to Distinguished Service Medal	
Military Medal (MM)	
Bar to Military Medal	
Second Bar to Military Medal	
Distinguished Flying Medal (DFM)	
Air Force Medal (AFM)	
British Empire Medal (BEM)	
Mentioned in Despatches	
King's Commendation	
Cited in Orders	
Total British Awards
Foreign Awards
Belgium	
China	
Czechoslovakia	
France	
Greece	
Luxembourg	
Netherlands	
Norway	
Poland	
Russia	
Tunis	
United States of America
Total Foreign Awards
Grand Totals	
		Air	
Navy	Army	Force	Total1	10	2	133	4	72	26	33	23	6222	141	42	2058	352	72	432.17	6	23[DOT][DOT]	2	2128	523	110	761104	1,279	319	1,7026	56	1	63121	12121	. .	21671	5	67613	131	14,018	4,0118214	21443,1	4311	116	134	20	1703	3..	161	1	1621	12	12	147	12	19	384	41-13	. .	1132	21,234	1	1,23510	101	. .	1509	509. .	43	43176	639	385	1,200937	6,527	2,200	9,66428	297	32582	[DOT] [DOT]	821,677 s	11,932	8,735	22,344327	1	3286	6'i	23	22	2915	352	65	4321	. .	, .	1..	19	191	513	its	5305	, .	3	84	6	2	21	, .	1	2..	1	123	228	103	35454	1,475	213	1,7421,731	13.407	8.948	24,086
Military Awards

[Stage Direction]
Number-Rank-Name-Address V.C. (1)
Gray, Robert Hampton, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R) (Posthumous), 815 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. 13 Nov., 1945.

[Stage Direction]
Armit, George Gilmour, Commander (E), R.C.N. (R), 118 Bruce Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y., U.S.A. 11 Dec., 1945.
Holliday, William Charles, Commander, R.C.N. (R), 743 W. 28th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
1 Jan., 1946.
Harries. James Leslie, Commander, R.C.N. (R), 11 Banastre Ave., c/o Mrs. W. Elliott, The Heath, Cardiff, Glamorgan, Eng. 36 Apr., 1946.
Hinehcliffe, Cecil Irving, Commander (E), R.C.N.. 1252 Chapman St., Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Moreau, Cecil Henry, Chaplain, 1/c (RC) RCN (Temp), 380 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Wallace, Dickson Carlile, DSC, RD. Commander, R.C.N. (R), 4 Payzant Ave., Halifax, N.S. 11 Dee., 1945.
White, Richard Paul, Lieut. Cdr., R.C.N. (R), 241 Range Rd., Ottawa, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.

[Stage Direction]
Carson, William James, Lieut. (SB), R.C.N. (R), 2126 Rose St., Regina, Sask. 1 Jan., 1946.
Codner, Eugene Augustus, Skr. Lieut., R.C.N. (R), 2 Oakdale Cres., Dartmouth, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Fisher, John William, Lieut. (E), R.C.N. (R). R.R. No. 1, Westboro, Ont. 11 Dec., 1945.
Wadsworth. James Bruce, Lieut. (L), R.C.N., 2485 LaFontaine St., St. Hyacinthe, P.Q., 11 Dee., 1945.

[Stage Direction]
Brock, Jeffry Vanstone, Commander, R.C.N., 75 Harvard Ave., Winnipeg. Man. 4 June, 1946.
Butterworth, Charles Edgar, Lieut. (P), R.C.N- (R), c/o Bank of Montreal, St. John's, Nfld. 20 Nov., 1945.
Carnal], Herbert Bruce, Lieut. Cdr., R.C.N. (R), 54 Braemar Ave., Toronto 12, Ont. 11 Dec., 1945.
Clayton, John Every, Lieut., R.C.N. (R), 2187 Guernsey St.. Victoria, B.C. 4 June, 1946.
Fallis, Allen Thomas, Lieut., R.C.N. (R), Carberry, Man. 11 Dee., 1945.
Hatrick, Raymond Gardiner, Lieut., R.C.N. (R), Apt. Dl. 3940 Cote de Neiges Rd., Mont. real, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Meredith. Ralph Morton, Lieut. Cdr., R.C.N. (R), 148 Pleasant St., Dartmouth, N.S. 11 Dec., 1945.
Moore, Arthur Walter. Skr. Liuet., R.C.N. (R), Barton, Digby Co., N.S. 11 Dec., 1945.

[Stage Direction]
Brown, Robert William, Ldg. Stoker, R.C.N. (R)	(A-1637), 43 Summerhill Ave., Toronto,
Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Leatham, Alexander, A/C.P.O. (DEMS) R.C.N. (R) (V-10339), 195 Olive St., Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Morrisey, Edmund Albert, A/C.P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-12343), 12014-66 St., Edmonton, Alta. 11 Dec., 1945.
Poirier, Paul, A/P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-959), Dalhousie, N.B. 11 Dec., 1945.
Shufelt, Stewart Keith, Signalman, R.C.N. (R) (V-23511), West Brome, P.Q. 11 Dec., 1945.
Sims, Patrick Joseph, A/C.P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-15115), 1482 Broadway East, Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Sinclair. Holden Alfred, A/CJ>.0. (DEMS) R.C.N. (R) (V-30370), 610 Jarvis St., Ste. 30, Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Taylor, Roy Thomas, E.R.A. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-33993), 222 Michigan St., Victoria, B.C. 11 Dec., 1945.
Thomas, John Clement Dean, Ldg. Coder, R.C.N. (R)	(V-11857), Bishop's Lake, Brandon, Man. 11 Dec., 1945.

[Stage Direction]
Barker, Kenneth Raymond, C.P.O. (G.M.), R.C.N. (2700), 525 Paradise St., Esquimalt, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Boaler, Reginald George, A/Ldg. Smn. (DEMS), R.C.N. (R) (V-9716), 185 Berry St., St. Boniface. Man. 1 Jan., 1946.
Bonner, Albert Leo, Chief Yeo. of Sigs. R.C.N. (R) (V-2293), 108 Prince Edward St., Saint John, N.B. 1 Jan., 1946.
Bridgen, Kenneth Samuel, A/Ldg. Stoker R.C.N. (R) (A-5155), 406 Gore St., Amherst-burg. Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Brown, James Arthur, A/C.P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-10239), 120 Creighton St., Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Childs, Robert Grenville, Ldg. Cook (S), R.C.N. (R)	(V-8844), 57 Dome Ave., South
Porcupine. Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Clews, William Henry, Chief Yeo. of Sigs., R.C.N. (R) (V-7446), Palmers Lodge, Waver-ley, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Collins, Roy William, A/Chief Yeo. of Sigs., R.C.N. (R)	(V-5322), 5814-2nd Ave., Rosemount, Montreal, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Dean, Cecil Scott, P.O. Telegraphist, R.C.N. (R) (V-308), 186 Brunswick St., Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Dickson, Adam Alexander, A/C.P.O. (DEMS), R.C.N. (R) (V-10361), 1146 Brault Ave., Verdun, Montreal, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Emmerson, Charles Frederick, A/Stoker P.O., (FF), R.C.N. (R)	(V-69549). 2360 Grand
Blvd., Montreal, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Ferguson, Arthur James John, C.P.O. (TGM), R.C.N. (R)	(V-13174), 1517-10th Ave. West,
Calgary, Alta. 1 Jan., 1946.
Foster, Frederick Charles, E.R.A. 2/c. R.C.N. (R)	(A-2257), 217 Front St. East, Toronto,
Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Fyffe, George Millar, A/Ldg. Smn. (DEMS Gunlayer) R.C.N. (R) (V-6443) (Now Lieut., R.C.N. (R)), 130 McLeod St., Ottawa, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Goodman, Lloyd Frithor, Yeo. of Sigs.. R.C.N. (R)	(V-9918), 534 Arlington St., Winnipeg,
Man. 1 Jan., 1946.
Hitchin, Edward, Ldg. Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-7800), 5 Ronald Ave., Toronto, Ont 1 Jan., 1946.
Hoik. Frank Robert Moore, Convoy Yeo. of Sigs. R.C.N. (R) (V-8240), 3J Barnesdale Ave., Hamilton. Ont., 1 Jan., 1946
Jones, George Herbert, Chief Motor Mechanic 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-49010). 1804 Crescent , Road, Victoria, B.C. 11 Dec., 1945.
Kendrick, Victor, A/P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-5256), 481-7th Ave., Lachine, Que. 1 Jan., 1946.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lain, John Andrew, Stoker P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-12707), Foothills, Alta. 1 Jan., 1946.
Lambert, Leopold Joseph, A/P.O., (D.EA1.S.) R.C.N. (R)	(A-260), Charney, Que. 1 Jan.,
1946.
McNeill, Ian Allister Gordon, Chief Stoker, R.C.N. (21559), 566 Grone Ave., Ladner, B.C. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Morrison, Gordon Murray, A/Ldg. Stoker (F.F.) R.C.N. (R) (V-11709), 2037 York St., Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Newton, William Harold, Stoker P.O., R.C.N. (R)	(A-4114), General Delivery, Almonte,
Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Noble, Robert Hunt, C.P.O. R.C.N. (R) (A-931), General Delivery, Canso, Guys Co., N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Palleck, Albert William, A/P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-16035), 355 N. Brodie St., Fort William, Out. 1 Jan., 1946.
Robertson, James John Kenneth, A/C.E.R.A. (V-30634), R.R. No. 1, Atkins Road, Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Thompson, William Michael. A/P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-22185). Huntsville, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Walberg. W'alter Andrew, Convoy Ldg. Sig., R.C.N. (R)	(V-9363), 2641 Creighton St.,
Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Walker, James Stephen, C.P.O. Telegraphist,
R.	CN. (R) (V-1131), 272 Grafton St., Charlottetown, P.E.I. 11 Dec., 1945.
Wilkins. William, Chief Stoker, R.CN. (21175), 504 Cecilia Rd., Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Williston. Archibald Weston Cameron, Ldg.
S.	A., R.C.N. (R) (V-12879), 4133-81 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 11 Dec., 1945.
M. In D. (Officers) -(36)
Aloock, Ian Ernest, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R) Rockland Lodge, 1249 Rockland Ave., Victoria, B.C. 22 Jan., 1946.
Briggs. Thomas Robert, Warrant Engineer, R.C.N. (R), Kamloops, B.C. 11 Dec., 1945.
Cairns, Robert, Lt. Cdr. (E), R.C.N. (R), 69 B Park Ave., Quebec, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Oarruthers. William Rhys, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R), 118 Inglewood Drive, Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan,. 1946.
Cock, Peter John Bligh, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R). 432 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Cunningham, Frederick Alexander, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R) 88 Spadina Ave., Hamilton, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Davenport, Wilfred, Lieutenant Commander, R.C.N. (R). 1174 Hewlett Place, Victoria, B.C.
9 Oot.. 1945.
Dickinson, Neville Spencer Charles, Lieut. Cdr., R.CN. (R), Roya.l Bank of Canada, Oxford St. and Quinpool Rd., Halifax, N.S.
9 Oct.. 1945.
Dobson. Thomas Smith, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R), 4 McMurray St., Dundas, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Gardner. Eric, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R). 1884 Quinpool Rd.. Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Geddes. Edward John, Lieut. Cdr. (E), R.C.N. (R).	339 Arnot St., Victoria, B.C.
1 Jan.. 1946.
Gratton. .Joseph John Rene George. Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R), 154 Park St., Moncton, N.B. 1 Jan., 1946.
Harper, Arthur Morrell. Lieutenant, R.CN. (R), 1622 Avondale Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
.1 Jan., 1946.
Hindle, Hamilton Francis, Warrant Engineer, R.CN., 824 Hutchinson Ave., Esqui-malt, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Howard, Louis Henry, Sub-Lieutenant, R.CN. (R), 180 Enfield Crescent, Norwood, Manitoba.
I	Jan.. 1946.
Hutchison, Ralph Delamere, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R). 30 Walker Ave., Toronto, Ont.
II	Dec., 1945.
Jensen, Paul Hoeybye, Cd. Engineer, R.CN. (R). Copenhagen, Denmark. 11 Dec., 1945.
Johnstone, Thompson Albert, Lieutenant, R.C.N. (R), c/o W. A. Hibbert, Box 44, Sioux Lookout. Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Kingsmill, John Gault, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R). 5 Marliot Lane, Surrey, England. 11 Dec.,
1945.
Kinsman, William Burnley, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R), 4631 Dunbar St., Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Landymore, William Moss, A/Lieut. Cdr., 95 Reid Ave.. Ottawa, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Leeming. John McWhannell, Lieutenant, R.CN. (R),	2888 Glen wood Ave., Victoria,
B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.	.
McDonald. Kenneth Reginald, Sub Lieut. (E). R.CN. (R), Box 394, Sioux Lookout, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.	.
Morrow. William George, Lieutenant, R.C.N. fR). 11304-125th St.. Edmonton, Alba. 1 Jan.,
1946.
Outhet. Murray McLaren. Lieutenant. R.C.N. (R). 3035 Cameron Ave., Montreal. P.Q. 9 Oct.,
1945.
Patterson, James, Lieutenant. R.CN. (R), 152 Island Highway, Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan.,
1946.	.
Rayburn. Albert Dudley. Lieutenant. R.CN. (R). 1402 Centre A. St. N.E.. Calgary, Alta.
1 Jan., 1946.
Ross. James Finlay. Lieutenant (P). R.CN. fR) (Posthumous), 33 Willow St.. Truro. N.S. 20 Nov.. 1945.
Ross. Robert Ian. Lieutenant. R.C.N. (R), 5490 South Shore Drive, Chicago, 111., U.S.A.
1 Jan.. 1946.	.
Russel. Norman Gardner, ieut.. R.C.N. (R), 67 Cote de Liesse, St. Laurent. Montreal, P.O. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Simpson. Peter Marnock. Warrant Engineer, R.C.N. (R). 316-lst St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
I	Jan.. 1946.
Smith. Brien Kemp, Lieut. (E), R.C.N. (R), 58 Duplex Ave., Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Tullidge. Geoffrey Huish, Commander (S), R.C.N. (R), 7288 Angus Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
II	Dec., 1945.
Turnbull, James Martin, Lieut., R.C.N. (R), c/o Clarkson. Gordon, Dillworth & Nash. 15 Wellington St. W., Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Wilkinson, William Arthur, Lieut. Cdr., R.C.N. (R). 64 Heath St. East, Toronto, Ont.
1 Jan., 1946.
Williams. Horace, Warrant Shipwright, R.C.N., Imperoyal, Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
M. in D. (Ratings) (83)
Aitkenhead, John Paterson, C.E.R.A., R.CN. (R) (A-1607), 47 Tragine Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
1 Jan., 1946.
Backus. Robert George, Petty Officer, R.CN. (R) (V-12122), 414 Powell St., Victoria, B.C.
, 1 Jan., 1946.
Baird. Allan Murray, Petty Officer. R.C.N. (X-2972), 719 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
1 Jan., 1946.

Military Awards
Balcome, Hugh Albert Louis, P.O. Writer, R.C.N. (R) (V-25750), Trenton, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Baldwin. Leslie Allison, A/Ldg. Smn. (DEMS), R.C.N. (R) (V-12705), 1346 Alberni St., Vancouver. B.C, 1 Jan., 1946.
Bernard. William Henry, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R). (V-45209). 290 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Brophy, James Ed., C.E.A., R.C.N. (R) (V-25017). 117 Main St., Reserve Mines, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Brydson. Jack Alexander, Petty Officer, R.C.N. (R)	(V-14499), Victoria Ave., White
Rock, B.C. 9 Oct.. 1945.
Burbine. Robert Joseph, Steward, R.C.N. (R)	(V-87399). Ribert Herbert, Cumberland,
N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Caldicott, Douglas Harold, A/C.P.O. (DEMS) R.C.N. (X-41098), Ste. 4, 2122 Cook St., Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Cameron, Donald Adair, Petty Officer, R.C.N. (R) (V-2281), 66 McLean Blvd, Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Campbell, Albert Bruce, BEM, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (A-3836). General Delivery, Ques-nel, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Conn, James Ralph, Ldg. Steward, R.C.N. (R) (V-67835) (Posthumous), 7 St. Joseph St., Montreal, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Corbett, Douglas, P.O. Tel., R.C.N. (R) (V-5816), 326 St. Pierre St., St. Hyacinthe, P.Q. 1 Jan., 1946.
Craig, Asa Vincent, Stoker, P.O., R.C.N. (21717), 1151 Balmoiral St., Medicine Hat, Alta. 1 Jan., 1946.
Craig. Henry Raymond, Patrolman, R.C.N. (R) (V-63822) (Posthumous) R.R. No. 3, Harrow, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Dance, John Walter, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R)	(A-2411), 466 Napier St., Collingwood,
Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Deschenes. Roger Julien. Petty Officer, R.C.N. (R) (A-630), L'Islet Co., L'lslet, P.Q. 11 Dec., 1945.
Dillabough, Joseph Edward, C. Sto. P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-11393), 435-5th Ave. N„ Saskatoon, Sask. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Doary, Peter Wilfred, Petty Officer, R.C.N. (R) (A-978), Cannis, P.O, Richmond Co., Cape Breton, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Duncan, James Malcolm, C.M.M. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-35527), 59 Prince Albert Rd, Dartmouth, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Dunphy. Harold Edward, Chief Stoker, R.C.N. (R) (A-2047), 105 Baiden St., Portsmouth, Ont, 9 Oct., 1945.
Excell. Douglas, E.R.A. 4/c, R.C.N. (R), (V-31576), 1412 Dublin St., New Westminster, B.C. 1 Jan, 1946.
Forrest, William. E.A. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-62170), 1416 Ash St.', Trail, B.C. 11 Dec, 1945.
Gammon, Leonard, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-72213), Essex, Ont. 11 Dec, 1945.
Garrett, Roy Percy, E.R.A. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-21797). 9712-87th Ave, Edmonton, Alta. 1 Jan, 1946.
Goar, George, A/E.R.A. 4/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-24327), c/o Mr. George Goar, Port Elgin, Ont. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Green, Richard William, Leading Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-26090), Rencontre West, Nfld. 1 Jan, 1946.
Gurney, Strang Lamont Gower, P.O. (Radar), R.C.N. (3430), 360 St. Anne St, Apt. 4, St. Hyacinthe, P.Q. 1 Jan, 1946.
Hard, Arthur Andrew, C.P.O, R.C.N. (3267), 6th Ave. East, Swift Current, Sask. 1 Jan, 1946.
Holman, Harold, Ldg. Sig, R.C.N. (R) (V-17083), 208 Central Ave, Apt. 4, London, Ont. 11 Dec, 1945.
Howells, Alfred Ridler, C.E.R.A, R.C.N. (R) (V-22769), 2544 Cornwall St, Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan, 1946.
Ingham, John Goodrick, C.E.R.A, R.C.N. (21576), 817 Columbia, Kamloops, B.C. 1 Jan, 1946.
Jacobs, George Frederick, Ldg. Colder, R.C.N. (R) (V-267), 300 Oxford St, Halifax, N.S. 1 Jan, 1946.
Jacques, Carlton Joseph, Stoker P.O, R.C.N. (R) (V-19139) (Posthumous), Box 166, New Road, Pictou, N.S. 1 Jan, 1946.
Jay, Clarence Franklin Wallace, A/P.O, R.C.N. (R)	(A-2843) (Posthumous), Mount
Stewart, Queen's Co, P.E.I. 9 Oct, 1945.
Jones, Evan, A/Ldg. Stoker, R.C.N. (R) (V-35210), Viking, Alta. 1 Jan, 1946.
Keeler, Morton Harry, C.P.O, R.CjN. (4308) Louisburg P.O, Cape Breton, N.S. 1 January, 1946.
King, Leslie Furrier, Stores P.O., R.C.N. (R) (V-31494), Box 164, Boissevain. Man. ,1 Jan, 1946.
Knight, Herbert Russell, Ldg. Smn, R.C.N. (R) (V-19140) (Posthumous) Box 697, Leamington, Ontairo. 1 Jan, 1946.
Larter, Chester. P.O, R.C.N. (R) (V1I14490) 1136 E. 19 Ave, Vancouver, B.C, 11 Dec, 1945.
Levesque, Enoch Adeodat, C.P.O. (T.C.) R.C.N. (R) (A-642), 97 St. John St, Quebec, P.Q. 1 Jan. 1946.
MacKinnon, Verduu, (A/Ldg. Smn, R.C.N. (R)	(V-46699), 347 Archibald St. N, Fort
William. Ont. ,1 January, 1946.
Malott, Hazen Fox, Able Seaman (L.T.O.) R.C.N. (R) (V-49019) c/o Mr. Bernie Malott, Kingsville. Ont. 1 January, 1946.
Manning, Robert Francis, E.R.A. 3/c, R.CJN. (R) (V-24981), Pointe du Bois. Manitoba, dll Dee, 1945.
Martin, Donald Muir, S.B.A, R.C.N. (R) (V-34213), 85 Drummond St, Brantford, Ont. 1 January, 1946.
Masuk. Walter Martin. Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-11562), 908 Ave. "M" South, Saskatoon, Sask. 1 Jan, 1946.
McDonald, Morgan Howsan, Leading Coder, R.C.N. (R) (V-24991), Gunton, Man. 1 Jan, 1946.
McIntyre, Ross, C.P.O. Cook (O), R.C.N. OR) (V-30026), 1H-16 North Park St, Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan, 1940.
Mead, John Francis, A/C.P.O. (DEMS) R.C.N. (R) (V-16039), 1016 Linden Ave, Victoria. B.C. .1 January, 1946.
Metcalf, Harold Edward, Ldg. Coder, R.C.N. (R) (V-276 24), 683 Pape Ave, Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan, 1946.
Milkins, Jask, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-d®)146), 8 Foundry St, Leamington, Ont. 9 Oct, 1946.
Miller. Chris Wayne, R.A. 4/c, R.CjN. (R) (V-57134). 162 Brunswick St, Stratford, Ont. 1 Jan, 1946.
Milligan, Ross Elwood, P.O, R.C.N. (R) (A-5358), 15 Richard St, Trenton, Ontario. Ill Dec, 1945.
Moilliet, Antony. R.A, 4/c, R.CjN. (R) (V-49831). 495 Beach Drive, Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan, 1946.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Morrow, Roy Robert, C.P.O. (Stoker), R.C.N. (R) (V-2023), 43 Sewell St., Saint John, N.B. d Jan. 1946.
Murray, Lawrence James, Able Seaman, R.C.N. (R)	(V-51071), 949 Salisbury Drive,
Vancouver, B.C. 11 Dec., 1945.
Nation, Sidney George, A/P.O. (DEMS) R.C.N. (R)	(V-12299), 505 Government St.,
Victoria, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Nelson, Terrence Dominic, Signalman, R.C.N. (R)	(V-51108) (Posthumous) 764 King St.,
London Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
O'Connell, Leslie James, A/C.P.O.,	(T.C.)
R.C.N. (R) (V-17598), 111 Dundas St., Brantford, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Patterson, Allan Lome, P.Q. (Diver), R.CN. (3029), Box 127, 4th Ave., West, Assiniboine, Sask. 1 January, 1946.
Perigo, George Mertha, A/P.O. (AA II) R.CiN. (3788), 81 Peter St. South, Orillia, Ont. I Jan., 1946.
Rogers, Norville, Wilfrid, Petty Officer, R.CjN. (R) (V-14274). 1106 E. 60 Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 11 Dec., 1945.
Roscoe, Walter Ewart, Able Seaman, R.CiN. (R) (V-24089), 254 Dubic St., Norwood, Man. 1 Jan,, 1946.
Sadler, Frank Emil, A/Ldg. Smn. (DEMS) R.CiN. (R) (A-450), 2837 Clarke Drive, Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Semple, Robert, Chief Sto. P.O., R.C.N. (22202). Box 13, Atholville, N.B. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Shedden James Alexander. R.A. 4/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-34351), 283 Royce Ave., Toronto, Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Smith, William, Stoker P.O.. R.C.N. (R) (A-4839) Tobin Road, Sydney Mines, N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Smith, William Valentine, E.R.A. 2/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-33077). 1152 St. Paul St., Three Rivers, Que. 1 Jan., 1946.
Stones, H.A.. Cook (S) R.C.N. (R) (V-27685). 227 Chambers Ave., Toronto 9, Ont. 11 Dec., 1945.
Tamblvn. Edwin Francis. Ldg. Cook (S), R.C.N. (R) (V-50299), 84 Glen Manor Drive, Toronto. Ont. 1 Jan., 1946.
Thibodeau, Bernard Francis, A.B. (Radar III). R.CiN. (R) (V-2731), 10 Chester Ave., N. Woburn. Mass.. U.S.A. 1 Jan., 1946.
Odling, Gosta William, Stoker 1/e, R.C.N. (R) (V-41103), Badum, Arnes, Sweden. 11 Dec., 1945.
Thornhill Claude Badham, A.B. (Radar II), R.C.N. (4515). 556 E. Broadway, Vancouver,
B.C. 1 Jan.. 1946.
Ward. John Clement, E.R.A. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (V-42344). 74 Salisbury Ave., Toronto 5, Ont.
1 Jan., 1946.
Weiler. Herbert Eugene. Ldg. Steward. R.C.N. (R) (V-32534), 800 Elias St., London, Ont. 1 .Jan., 1946.
Wellburn, Clifford Collinson. Ldg. Seaman, R.C.N. (R) (V-36029), 3135 West 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
Whalen. John Cameron, Stores C.P.O.. R.C.N (R)	(V-25266). 11 Sebastion Place, Halifax,
N.S. 1 Jan., 1946.
Williams, David Anthony, DSif, Chief Stoker, R.C.N. (21256), 2943 Bridge St., Victoria, B.C.
1 Jan., 1946.
Williamson, Richard. Shipwright 3/e, R.CiN. (R)	(V-45438), 393 Ferry Road, St. James,
Man. 1 Jan., 1946.
Wilson, Roy Francis, Petty Officer, R.C.N. (R) (V-12222), 11332-95 A. St., Edmonton, Alta.
1 Jan., 1946.
Winterton, Ralph, E.R.A. 3/c, R.C.N. (R) (\-12726), Hub Hotel, Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 1 Jan. 1946.
Wright, Andrew James, A/Ldg. Smn. (DEMS.) R.CiN. (R) (A-3425), 1668 W 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1 Jan., 1946.
The Czechoslovakia Military Cross 1939 Shore, Sidore Basil, Lieut. Cdr. (SB), R.C.N. c/o British Embassy, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. 3 June, 1946,
Cravate de eommandeur de la legion d'lionneur with Military Cross and Palm (1) (France) Murray, Leonard Warren, Rear Admiral, R.C.N., 507 Park West, Marble Arch, London W2, England. 7 Nov., 1945.
Legion of Honour (France) (4)
Brand, Erie S., Captain, R.C.N., 476 Wilbrod St.. Ottawa, Ont. 27 Nov.. 1946.
DeMarbois, J. M. B. P„ Captain, R.C.N., e/o Upper Canada College, Lonsdale Road, Toronto 12, Ont 27 Nov.. 1946.
Jones, George Clarence, Vice Admiral, R.C.N. (Posthumous). 1427 Laurier Ave., W., Vancouver. B.C. 27 Nov., 1946.
Nelles, Percy Walker, Admiral, R.C.N., 7 Rideau Gate, Ottawa, Ont. 27 Nov.. 1946. Knight (First Class) of the Order of St. Olav
(Norway) (1)
Bonk, Erie Eversley Garratt, DSC, Lieut. Cdr., R.C.N., 65 Laval Street, Apt. No. 3, Hull, P.Q. 30 May. 1946.
Legion of Merit, Degree of Commander
(U.S.A.) (7)
Beech, William James Robert, Commodore, R.C.N.. 600 Linkleas Ave., Victoria. B.C. 27 June, 1946.
Brand, Eric S., Captain, R.C.N., 476 Wilbrod St.. Ottawa, Ont. 30 Jan., 1946.
Brodeur, Victor Gabriel, Rear Admiral, R.C.N,, 4414 West 4th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 5 Aug.. 1946.
Legion of Merit. Degree of Commander
Jones. George Clarence. CTt. Vice Admiral, R.C.N. (Posthumous). 1427 Laurier Ave. West, Vancouver, B.C. 10 July, 1946.
Murray. Leonard Warren. CB. CBE, Rear Admiral, R.CiN., 507 Park West, Marble Arch, London W2. England. 6 May. 1946.
Nelles, Percy Walker, CB, Admiral, R.C.N., 7 Rideau Gate. Ottawa. Ont. 27 June, 1946.
Reid, Howard Emmerson, CB, Vice Admiral, R O N.. 2222 "S" St. N.W.. Washington, D.C., U.S.A. 6 March, 1946.
Legion of Merit, Degree of Officer (9) (U.S.A.)
Bidwell. Roger Edward Shelford, Captain, R.C.N.. Director of Naval Air Division, Naval Sendee Headquarters. Ottawa, Ont. 6 May, 1946.
DeMarbois, Jean Maurice Barbe Pougnat, Captain, R.C.N.. c/o Upper Canada College, Lonsdale Road. Toronto 12, Ont. 30 Jan., 1946.
De Wolf, Henry George. CBE, DSO, DSC, Commodore. R.C.N.. Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff, Naval Service Headquarters, Ot tawa. Ont. 6 May, 1946.
Godfrey, Valentine Stuart, Captain, R.C.N., Seaholm, H.M.C. Dockyard, Esquimalt, B.C. 30 Jan., 1946.
Harries. James Leslie, OBE, Commander, R.C.N. (R). c/o Mrs. W. Elliott. 11 Banastre Ave.. The Heath Cardiff, Glamorgan, England. 18 April, 1946.

Military Awards
Holms, William Boyd Love, Captain, R.C.N., c/o Bank of Nova Scotia, Douglas St., Victoria,
B.C. 30 Jan., 1946.
Mainguy, Edmond Rollo, OBE. Commodore, R.C.N. Heanitree Farm, Herd Rd„ Duncan,
B.C. 6 May, 1946.
Nares, H. G., Commander, R.C.N. (R), Okanagan Investments, Kelowna. B.C. 30 Jan., 1946.
Sherwood, Edson C., Captain, R.C.N., _290 Mariposa Rd., Rockcliffe, Ottawa, Ont. 10 Nov., 1945.
Medal of Freedom (U.S.A.) (1)
MacDonald, James Herbert, Stoker I. R.C.N. (22152). 36 Gammon Rd., Watford Herts, England.
[Stage Direction]
Victoria Cross
Rank and Name-Corps-Address H/Capt. (A/H/Maj) J. W. Foote, Canadian Chaplain Services, Port Hope, Ont.
II.6008 WO II (CSM) J. R. Osborn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 87 Guay Ave., St. Vital, Man.
The Distinguished Service Order (DSO) Major J. D. Learment, Canadian Infantry Corps, Truro, N.S.
Major F. S. Corbeau, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Penetanguishene, Ont.
Lt-Col. G. M. Churchill, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Wasagaming, Man.
Lt-Col. (A/Brig.) F. D. Lace, OBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 64 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. C. A. Baerman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Montreal, P.Q.
Lt-Col. A. J. B. Bailey, MBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Crofton, Vancouver Island,
[Stage Direction]
Lt-Cdl A. G. Chubb, Royail Canadian Armoured Corps. 1030 Hillcrest Ave., Calgary, Alta.
Lt-Col. J. W. Eaton, OBE, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 104 Rosedale Heights Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. W. W. Halpenny. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 570 Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lt-Col. E. D. Nighswander, OBE, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 9 Swanwiek Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. G. G. K. Peake, ED, The Royal Canadian Artilery, 121 North River Rd., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Lt-Col. R. H. E. Walker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3 Belvedere Rd., Westmount, P.Q.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) A. F. Coffin Canadian Infantry Corps, 1023-7th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) G. F. Eadie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 496 Clifton St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) J. N. Gordon, Canadian In-fanty Corps, 299 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) C. M. McLean, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 210 Huron St., Stratford, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) G. E. B. Renison, Canadian Infantry Corps, Iroquois Falls, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) R. D. Telford, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 327 Beaverbrook St., Winnipeg, Man.
Major J. D. Baird, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2930 Qu'Appelle St., Victoria, B.C.
Major G. T. Baylay, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 243 Warren Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Major F. P. Boothe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 39 Rosedale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Major L. H. Brown, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Mallorytown, Ont.
Major G. F. Charlebois, Canadian Infantry Corps, Placentia Bay, Nfld.
Major F. H. Clarke, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2419-28th St. W., Calgary, Alta. _
Major M. G. Clennett, Canadian Infantry Corps. 2 Oakland Rd., Halifax, N.S.
Maior C. R. Crocker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Millerton, N.B.
Major A. H. Crosbie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, St. Johns, Nfld.
Major H. E. Dalton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 141 Lawton Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Major J. L. Dandy, Canadian Infantry Corps, Welland, Ont.
Major G. R. Flawn, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 65 Hawthorne St., Dartmouth, N.S.
Major J. A. Forman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 161 King St., Kingston, Ont.
Major E. L. Froggett. Canadian Infantry Corps, 19 Palmerston St., Brantford, Ont.
Major R. J. Graham, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Belleville, Ont.	.
Major W. D. Heyland, Canadian Infantry Corps, Claresholm, Alta.
Major E. M. Hodson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Halifax, N.S.
Major E. W. Hudson, Canadian Infantry Corns, 1338 Clifton Ave., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Major W. G. James, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Bowmanvile, Ont.
Major E. F. Klugman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kitchener, Ont.
Major C. R. Lamoureux, Canadian Infantry Corps, Three Rivers, P.Q.
Major R. D. MacKenzie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 211 Patricia Rd., Windsor, Ont.
Major S. MacKinnon, Canadian Infantry Corps. 34 Duke St., New Glasgow, N.S.^
Major C. W. MacLean, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire, P.Q.
Major W. A. Milroy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 11444-97th St., Edmonton, Alta.
Major T. B. Nash, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 12920 Stony Plain Rd., Edmonton, Alta.
Major R. J. Orr, Canadian Infantry Corps, 847 Outremont Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
Major R. W. Potts, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Ridge Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Major S. V. Radley-Walters, MO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 38-12th St., Limoi-lou, P.Q.
Major M. E. Reiner, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Wellesley, Ont.
Major F. de S. Robert, Canadian Infantry Corps, 220 Grand Allee, Quebec, P.Q.
Major F. B. Rolph. ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, St. John, N.B.
Major J. A. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, Rimouski, P.Q.
Major E. J. H. Ryall, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Major G. C. Savage, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 536 Pine Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Major W. J. E. Simmons, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 7 Springdale Blvd., East York, Out.
Major F. A. Sparks, Canadian Infantry Corps, 600J Grant St., Woodstock, Ont,
Major II. Styffe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 144 Duke St„ St. John, N.B.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Major J. F. Swayze, Canadian Infantry Corps, 276 Queen St., Hamilton, Ont.
Major R. R. Taylor, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2137-17th St., S.W., Calgary, Alta.
Major H. Tellier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4392 Western Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Major M. L. Tucker, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 498 Lansdowne Are., Westmount, P.Q.
Major K. A. Williams, Canadian Infantry Corps, Weyburn, Sask.
Major J. E. W. Wright, Canadian Infantry Corps, 113 Lascelles Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Captain (A/Maj.) L. F. Kirkpatrick, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Parrsboro, N.S.
Captain (A/Maj.) J. G. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Allen. St. E , Waterloo, Ont.	'
r rIaior	IX A- Bieler, MBE, Canadian
Infantry Corps, 5439 Earnscliffe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Brigadier W. W. Southam, ED, Canadian Army, 9 Ridge Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. D. E. Catto, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 14 Ply.mbridge Rd„ Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. F. K. Jasperson. ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 224 Sunset Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Lt.-Col. R. R. Labatt, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5 Beulah Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
Major H. F. Lazier, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 266 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Weyburn,DSaCSk0mie' Canadian Infan'tr* Corps,
Major G. M. Rolfe, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 350 Northoliffe B-lvd., Toronto Ont.	'
Cotps^0 Bury, V Qisll0p' ED- Canadian Infantry
Major E. Hodkinson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 755 Spruce St., Winnipeg, Man.
Bar to the Distinguished Service Order
Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone, DSO, MG, Canadian Infantry Corps, Blueberry Mountain, Alta.
Lt.-Col. M. Young, DSO. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hillier, Ont.
Second Bar to the Distinguished
Service Order
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) J. V. Allard, DSO. Canadian Army, 512, rue Bureau, Trois-RiviJres P.Q.
The Military Cross (M.C.)
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. F. W. Aitkens. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 604 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. S. F. Rook, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 485 Cranbrooke Ave., Toronto. Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. B. Boates, Canadian Infantry Corps, Pictou, N.S.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. F. Davey, Canadian Infamy Corps, 780-17th St., West Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. S. Elder, Canadian Infantry Corps. 92 West Moira St., Belleville, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. A. Ferguson, Canadian Infantry Corps. 24 Lewrey Ave. N.. Galt, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) P. F. Fisher, Canadian In-fantrj Corps, 581 Huron St.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) C. S. MaeLaren, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5406 Monkland Ave., Montreal, i .y.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. J. K. Pyne, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Coaticook, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. Schwob, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3015 Shebrooke St. W„ Montreal,
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. E. Theobald, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 240 MacDonald Ave., Belleville, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) L. A. Watling, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chatham, N.B.
H/Capt. J. O. Anderson, Canadian Chaplain Services. 15 St. Mark's Place, St. Vital, Man.
Capt. B. L. P. Brosseau, The Boyal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 190 Vimy St., Sherbrooke, P .y.
Capt. W. M. Byers, The Royal Cana-dian Army Medical Corps, Metcalfe, Ont.
Capt. D. A. Campbell. Canadian Infantry Corps. 29 Catherine St., Glace Bay, N.S.
H/Capt. J. A. L. Clermont, Canadian Chaplain Services, 10228 St. Charles St., Montreal,
Capt. D. M. Deacon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2 Elm Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A. T. E. Fairweather, Canadian Infantry CorPR' 72 Leinster St., Saint John, N.B.
H/Capt. J. W. Huard, Canadian Chaplain Services, Rimouski, P.Q.
Capt. J. T. Jenkinson. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Main St,, Grimsby. Ont.
Capt. J. V. Kerrigan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 500 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. J. R. Koensgen, Canadian Infantry Corps. 258 Bertrand ^ St.. St. Boniface, Man.
H/Capt. C. L. Lewis, Canadian Chaplain Services, 1 Rolph Rd., Toronto. Ont.
Capt. W. D. Little, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 128 Main St., Selkirk. Man.
H/Capt. R. E. Lowrey, Canadian Chaplain Services, 182 Pretoria Ave,, Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. R. S. Lucas. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 499 George St., Cobourg, Ont.
H/Capt. E. C. MacDonald, Canadian Chaplain Services. 369 Metcalfe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. S. W. McDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. D. McGowan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Kilmuir. P.E.I.
Capt.	H.	N.	McLeod,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. 110 Orange St., Saint John. N.B.
Capt.	M.	A.	McTague,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. 25 Bishop St., Charlottetown. P.E.I.
Capt.	A.	M.	Matheson.	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 208-4th St., New Westminster, B.C.
Capt. W. J. A. May, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. 2354-A Yonge St.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. M. W. Mowle, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Cookshire. P.Q.
Capt.	A.	G.	Robinson,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. Lashburn. Sask.
Capt. L. G. Rupert, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. 1050 Yonge St.. Toronto. Ont.
Capt. R. A. Sharpe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 973 MacMillan Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. E. Spafford. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 14 Chelsea PI.. Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. A. S. Todd, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 309 Indian Rd., Toronto, Out.
Capt. A. J. S. Turvey, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 101 Walmslev Blvd., Toronto. Ont,
H/Capt. W. Valentine, Canadian Chaplain Services, Dawson. Yukon.
Capt. D. H. Vermette, Canadian Infantry Corps, 656 Jarry St., Montreal, P.Q.

Military Awards
Capt. S. R. Wells. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1106-12th St. E., Saskatoon, Sask.
Capt. F. R. Wiggs, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2131 Commercial Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. F. 6. Williams, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Fort Frances, Ont.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) R. Durand, The Royal Canadian Armv Service Corps, Loretteville,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. (A/Capt.) G. A. Embury, Canadian Infantry Corps, Corydon Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) G. R. Fowler, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Baldur, Man.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) R. H. Goepel. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Kelowna, B.C.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) R. W. Johnston. Canadian Infantry Corps, 936 Cadero St., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut, (A/Capt.) H. L. Livingston, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 367 Carlton St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) D. C. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps, 241 Fifth St. W, Cornwall, Ont.
Lieut. W. C. Alward. Canadian Infantry Corps. 364 Fourth St.. New Aberdeen. N.S.
Lieut. L. Bergeron. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1647 Joliette St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. H. Bookbinder. Canadian Infantry-Corps, 284 St. Johns Ave.. Winnipeg. Man.
Lieut. S. F. Bowiek. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 2028 Marlowe Ave., Montreal,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. E. Cousineau. Canadian Infantry Corps. 554 Baird St.. Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. A. C. Davis, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 102 Fourth Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. P. Faribault, Canadian Infantry Corns. 4111 St. Hubert St.. Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. W. W. Finlay. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. R.R. No. 7. Napanee. Ont.
Lieut. W. F. ,T. Gildersleeve. Canadian Infantry Corps, 912 Broughton St., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. A. C. Gillespie, Canadian Infantry Corps. 28 Fernwood Ave, Toronto. Ont.
Lieut. J. F. Hargrave, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1079 Pape Ave, Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. H. J. Harkes, Canadian Infantry Corps. 209 First St, Port Credit. Ont.
Lieut. J. Harris, Canadian Infantry Corps, 537 Milton St.. Nanaimo. B.C.
Lieut. H. R. Howitt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 52 Lyon St, Guelph, Ont.
Lieut. J. Johnston. Canadian Infantry Corps, 458 Pembroke St, Pembroke, Ont.
Lieut. N. J. Kneeland. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 5170 Verdun Ave, Verdun, P.Q.
Lieut. F. P. J. P. R. LaFleche. Canadian Infantry Corps. 325 Daly Ave, Ottawa. Ont.
Lieut. H. de M. Lamarre, Canadian Infantry Corps. 3902 Pare Lafontaine, Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. M. Lewieky, Canadian Infantry Corps, 105 Egerton Rd, St. Vital, Man.
Lieut. A. B. Megaw, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 122 Grenfell Blvd, Tuxedo, Man.
Lieut. S. K. Nickerson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Yarmouth, N.S.
Lieut. E. Norman. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10232 Wadhuret Rd, Edmonton. Alta.
Lieut. J. Richardson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 219 McIntyre St. E, North Bay Ont.
Lieut. D. L. Sarantos, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. 68 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S.
Lieut. J. H. Stone, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 278 Powell Ave, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. J. L. Summers, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Wilkie, Sask.
Lieut. A. M. Sweeton, Canadian Infantry Corps. Exeter. Ont.
Lieut. W. B. Tobey, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 12310-108th Ave, Edmonton. Alta.
K.	47505 WO I (RSM) J. Clifford, Canadian Infantry- Corps, Tribune, Sask.
Lieut, (A/Capt.) G. A. J. A. Bellavance, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1877 Sherbrooke E, Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) V. L. MacDonald. Canadian Infantry Corps. 159 Water St, Charlottetown, PEI *
Lieut, J. L. P. H. Boucher, The Corps of Royal Canadian Enginers, 225 Pine St, Sudbury, Ont.
Lieut. H. S. Crowe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 577 Lipton St, Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. J. R. Lemesurier. Canadian Infantry Corps. 419 Roslyn Ave, Westmount, P.Q.
Capt, D. W. Clare, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Port Credit. Ont.
Capt. J. M. Currie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9 Ravensciliffe Ave, Hamilton, Ont.
Capt, C. R. Eldred. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1922-23rd Ave. W, CalgaTy, Alta.	.
Capt. R. J. H. Hainault. Canadian Infantry Corps. 1953 Bellechasse, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. A. C. Hill. Canadian Infantry Corps, 19-A Summerhill Gdns, Toronto. Ont.
Capt. J. G. Housser, Canadian Infantry Corps. 251 Wa r-ren Rd, Toronto. Ont.
Capt. J. R. Huff. Canadian Infantry Corps, 5 Park Lane. Chatham, Ont.
Capt. T. M. Osten, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oxbow. Sask.
Capt. A. G. Vandelac. Canadian Infantry Corps. 120 Rathe East. Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) J. E. Thompson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 61 Palmerston Ave, Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. V. H. Conn, Canadian Infantry Corps, Weyburn. Sask.
Lieut. W. G. Cunningham. Canadian Infantry Corps. Weyburn. Sask.
Lieut. J. E. R. Wood. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1551 Angus Dr, Vancouver, B.C.
Capt, F. T. Atkinson. Canadian Infantry Corps. 31 Nanton Ave, Toronto. Ont.
H/Capt. U. Laite. Canadian Chaplain Services, 3650 W-19th Ave, Vancouver. B.C.
Capt. R. W. Philip, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg. Man.
Lieut. T. A. Blackwood, Canadian Infantry Corps. Regina. Sask.
Lieut. C. A. Blaver, Canadian Infantry Corps. 115 Glendonwynne Rd, Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. W. F. Nugent, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lindsay. Ont.
Lieut. F. G. Power, Canadian Infantry Corps, 15 Daly Ave, Ottawa, Ont.
The Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM)
H.100061 WO II (CSM) F. K. Breakey, Canadian Infantry Corps. Hartney, Man.
P.1579 WO. II (SSM) R. W. Deeming, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 31 Melbourne Ave, Toronto, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
P.1062	WO.	II	(SSM)	P.	A. Forgrave,
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 180 1st St., Iberville, P.Q.
P.55611	WO.	II	(CSM)	J.	H. MacQueen,
Canadian Infantry Corps. Donkin, N.S.
E.	19022	WO.	II	(CSM)	G.	Nadeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Rue Champlain, Lac Megantic, P.Q.
P.54818 WO. II (CSM) J. W. Olford, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Mansfield St„ Glace Bay, N.S.
D.	882922 WO. II (CSM) A. F. Turnbull,
Canadian	Infantry	Corps,	986	Davaar Ave.,
Outremont, P.Q.
A.37403 Sgt. L. J. Bassett. Canadian Infantry Corps. 21 Nottingham St., Guelph, Ont.
F.	76599 Sgt. A. Bennett, Canadian Infantry Corps 88 W. St. N., Sydney, N.S.
E.	5634 Sgt. R. Chartrand, Canadian Infantry Corps, Laprairie, P.Q.
G.	57535 Sgt. G. W. Eldridge, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. George, N.B.
_ H .16295 Sgt. J. T. King, Canadian Infantry Corps. Oxdrift, Ont.
H.	40964 Sgt. J. I. Melvor, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sioux Lookout, Ont.
1).81699 Sgt. J. G. Tootle, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 955 Addington Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
K.	38586 Cpl. M. J. Allison, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 304 St. Paul St., St. Catharines, Ont.
A.	21463 WO. II (CSM) C. Stapleton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Windsor, Ont.
11.19744 Sgt. G. U. Renwick, Canadian Infantry Corps, Neepawa, Man.
D.	62214 L/Sgt. P. Arseneau, Canadian Infan-
PQ ^°r*5S'	Lindsay St., Drummondville,
B.	66765 L/Sgt. E. F. Coles, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4 Emerson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	10206 Cpl. H. C. Keys, Canadian Infantry Corps, 515 Rithet St., Victoria, B.C.
H.19299 Cpl. G. H. Meldrum, Canadian Infantry Corps, 258 Isabel St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	6758.9 Pte. G. G. Pelletier, Canadian infantry Corps, Trinity Baie, P.Q.
E.	29812 OQMS C. Standish, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cookshire, P.Q.
11.6235 Cpl. D. E. Rix, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
H.16444 Sgt. L. K. Pals. Canadian Intelligence Corps. 410 Spence St., Winnipeg. Man.
C.	97586 S/Sgt. C. A. Clark, Canadian Postal Corps. 25 Neville Park Blvd.. Toronto, Ont.
P. 7541 Sgt. R. J, Routledge, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 532-13th St., Brandon, Man.
The Military Medal (M.M.)
D.	131241 Sgt. J. A. Bois, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 331 Marion St., Sudbury, Ont.
F.	66339 L/Sgt. F. N. Whynot, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Mahone Bay, N.S.
B.	118977 Tpr. W. B. Seymour, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 14 Elba Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.26000 WO I (RSM) J. M. H. Cloutte, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3411 North-cliffe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
A.56018 WO I (RSM) J. D. A. Corrigan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Carling Terrace, Wingham, Ont.
A.	11014 WO I (RSM) G. F. Curtis, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bellwood, Ont.
B.37247 WO I (RSM) R. M. Hibberd, Canadian Infantry Corps, Waterdown, Ont.
B.45741 WO I (RSM) P. C. McGinlay, Canadian Infantry Corps, 278J King St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
B.24120 WO I (RSM) G. A. McKelvey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1368 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.61002 WO I (RSM) M. J. D. Nantel, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4219 Mentana, Mont-I*6ctl p q
F'.5oi97 WO II (CSM) W. A. Baillie, Canadian Infantry Corps, River John, N.S.
B.40674 WO II (CSM) W. F. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1886 Prospect St., Niagara Falls, Ont.
G.	17415 WO II (CSM) C. A. A. Cox, Canadian Infantry Corps, Beechwood, N.B.
K52664 WO II (SSM) W. G. B. Craig, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2442 E. 6th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	12032 WO II (CSM) J. E. Dean, Canadian Infantry Corps, Estevan, Sask.
P.1548 WO II (SSM) E. W. Douglass, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1505 Dundas St. E., Toronto, Ont.
B.	15502 WO II (BSM) F. C. Hall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 41 Princess St., Burlington, Ont.
H.	35261 WO II (BSM) A. E. Haywood, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 80 Colony St., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	21087 WO II (CSM) M. A. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Halifax, N.S.
F.	29861 WO II (SSM) C. L. Nicholson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 174J South St., Halifax. N.S.
G.	10007 WO II (BSM) F. G. Powell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 233 Pitt St., Saint John, N.B.
B.	41341 WO II (CSM) G. Sim, Canadian Infantry Corps, 184 Hanson St., Toronto, Ont.
H.	46145 WO II (CSM) H. W. Usher, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dryden, Ont.
M.	11702 WO II (CSM) R. L. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Leo, Alta.
F.	40350 CQMS M. G. Melsaac, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sydney Mines, N.S.
C.	38722 BQMS G. F. Potter, The Royal Canadian Artillery, King St., Gananoque, Ont.
B.78912 CQMS S. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 759 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H. 42179 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) A. M. M. Bell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 42 Purcell Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.51018 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) D. Bowman, Caandian Infantry Corps, St. Michael St., Georgetown, Ont.
B.	5910 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) P. Willigen, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 24 Soudan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.	81058 Sgt. (CQMS) R. W. Oxley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5017 LaSalle Blvd., Verdun, P.Q.
D.	129 Sgt. J. L. Anfossi, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 5978 Hamilton St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	12488 Sgt. J. E. Aris, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 485 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa, Ont.
E.	21897 Sgt. G. S. Arkinson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 83 Fraser St., Quebec, P.Q.
H.38546 Sgt. G. H. Bird, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 272 Mountain Ave., Winnipeg, Man.

Military Awards
B.32004 Sgt. H. D. Black, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 100-A Admiral Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H.21027 Sgt. L. G. S. Blue, Canadian Infantry Corps, Port Garry, Man.
A.	49974 Sgt. W. F. B. Bunda, Canadian Infantry Corps, 39 Oak St., Wallaceburg, Ont.
B.	40804 Sgt. G. E. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 351 Queenston Rd., St. Catharines, Ont.
D.	150059 Sgt. A. R. Carriere, Canadian Infantry Corps, Magog, P.Q.
F.	6171 Sgt. W. A. Cochrane, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hawthorne St., Windsor, N.S.
C.	72756 Sgt. J. J. Crafton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 135 Queen St., Lindsay, Ont.
C.	58014 Sgt. R. E. Dailey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 810 Riverside Dr., St. Lambert, P.Q.
B.50069 Sgt. G. J. Eno, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 70 Helen St., Cobalt, Ont.
M.	62367 Sgt. C. Fielding, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Hanna, Alta.
M.44865 Sgt. F. E. Freer, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Bear Flat, B.C.
D.	91270 Sgt. J. C. Gillies, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 636 Hibernia Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
A. 11178 Sgt. W. J. Hansford, Canadian Infantry Corps, 70 Argyle St., Stratford, Ont.
L.53546 Sgt. F. Harbor, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Hanley, Sask.
A.4515 Sgt. T. R. Hardingham, Canadian Infantry Corps, 237 Bernard Ave., London, Ont.
G.	8022 Sgt. H. M. Heckbert, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chatham, N.B.
D.	9075 Sgt. A. A. Holmes, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 26 Devonshire Rd., Greenfield Park, P.Q.
A.	37690 Sgt. T. A. E. Hopkins, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tobermory, Ont.
K.	75179 Sgt. W. E. Hopper, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 W-lOth Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	22231 Sgt. I. R. Johns, The Royal Canadian Cirps of Signals, 1316 Walnut St., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	69668 Sgt. W. A. Johnston, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1212 Cannon St. E., Hamilton. Ont.
K.47292 Sgt. J. D. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, Steelhead, B.C.
H.	14798 Sgt. A. G. Kennedy, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
A.	102884 Sgt. K. F. Laroehelle, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Tilbury, Ont.
E.	34806 Sgt. W. F. LeLachuer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rosebridge, P.Q.
B.	133323 Sgt. R. J. McKean, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4 Waters St., St. Catharines, Ont.
K.'ll Sgt. J. C. McLeod, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vernon, B.C.
K.47265 Sgt. D. M. MeNabb, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3734 Yale St., Vancouver, B.C.
B. 129523 Sgt. H. H. K. MacPherson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 327 Queen St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
H.20370 Sgt. D. A. Middleton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 57 Pembroke St., Toronto, Ont.
B.61006 Sgt. J. H. Munro, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Uxbridge, Ont.
H.26482 Sgt. G. E. Murray, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 547 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
F.59651 Sgt. W. B. Peters, Canadian Infantry Corps, 54 Bayfield St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
B.	155191 Sgt. J. Prokopchuk, Canadian Infantry Corps, 36 Lloyd St., Hamilton, Ont.
C.	58035 Sgt. G. T. Prophet, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 27 McGill St., Toronto, Ont.
H.20017 Sgt. H. W. Reichert, Canadian Infantry Corps, Morden, Man.
H. 41406 Sgt. A. F. Richardson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Atikokan, Ont.
L.53709 Sgt. W. E. Rosa, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Lancer, Sask.
G.5099 Sgt. J. C. Sansom. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Napadogan, N.B.
L.34018 Sgt. J. S. Scott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 427-6th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.
L.	19618 Sgt. H. C. Shaw, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 704 Dufferin Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
L.	6114 Sgt. E. Q. Smart, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 10817-79th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
K.47005 Sgt. G. E. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, New Westminster, B.C.
D.	76121 Sgt. F. H. Sparrow, Canadian Infantry Corps, 223 Melville Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
D.9182 Sgt. K. F. Spracklin, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 34 Carlton St., St. John, Nfld.
A.	86860 Sgt. B. M. Stalker, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 1, Rodney, Ont.
D.62589 Sgt. M. Steben, Canadian Infantry Corps. 2051 Bleury St., Montreal, P.Q.
G.	146 Sgt. A. Stevens, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Coles Island, N.B.
K.38151 Sgt. P. H. Stout, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Abbotsford, B.C.
B.	11065 Sgt. T. W. Todd, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 33 Rose Ave., Brantford, Ont.
K.57813 Sgt. J. A. Tree, Canadian Infantry Corps, Glenboro, Man.
C.	9333 Sgt. H. T. Trueman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Seelys Bay, Ont.
D.	26451 Sgt. L. C. Wells, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5663-4th Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.32235 Sgt. D. T. Whitfield, Canadian Infantry Corps, 22 Hilbernia St., Toronto, Ont.
B.	63708 Sgt. R. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 159 Campbell Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.	49001 Sgt. G. L. Woolf, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1209 11th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
D. 138362 L/Sgt. J. F. Appleby, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Charles, P.Q.
F.2939 L/Sgt. C. M. Campbell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Bass River, N.S.
H.	13120 L/Sgt. G. C. Finch, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 558 Arlington St., Winnipeg, Man.
K.75099 L/Sgt. A. Glover, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Pitt Meadows, B.C.
F.45191 L/Sgt. H. Kearley, Canadian Infantry Corps, Thorburn, N.S.
C.	553 L/Sgt. J. H. Lewis, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Napanee, Ont.
B. 75914 L/Sgt. S. J. Maynard, Canadian Infantry Corps, 248 Fulton Ave., East York, Ont.
A. 10126 L/Sgt. G. F. Percy, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 321 Ontario St., Toronto, Ont.
K.	19019 L/Sgt. S. V. Thompson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 213-25th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
K.70861 L/Sgt. W. D. Wallace, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3281-26th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
D.71516 L/Sgt. W. A. D. Williams, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3240 Maplewood Aye., Mont-X*0£tl p q
F.	54944 L/Sgt. F. A. Wood, Canadian Infantry Corps, Glace Bay, N.S.
B.	31513 Bdr. (A/Sgt.) F. J. Bolton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 17 Rosseau Rd., Hamilton, Ont.
A.	102242 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) I. M. Deslippe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1544 Pillett Rd., Windsor, Ont.
C.	27771 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. N. Irwin, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 3, Har-rowsmith, Ont.
K.	62175 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) G. H. Jackson, Canadian Infantry Corps, East Wellington, V.I., B C
L.	36084 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. H. Jesson. Canadian Provost Corps, 749 Market St., Victoria,
g (3
B',880.11 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. M. Sexton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11.3 George St., St. Catharines, Ont.
H.36804 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) R. Terhorst, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Harlington, Man.
L.	65300 Cpl. T. E. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Pinkham, Sask.
D.	123164 Cpl. C. A. Belanger, Canadian Infantry Corps, 274 Dorchester E„ Montreal, P.Q.
D.91169 Cpl. G. A. Bennett, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 81-3rd Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
F.87799 Bdr. H. C. Brewer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 391 Alexandra St., Sydney, N.S.
K.	66094 Cpl. J. D. Brown, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Rossland, B.C.
A.	1,18d90 Cpl. V. A. Carroll, Canadian Infantry Corps, Xeidpath, Sask.
F.87216 Cpl. A. B. Cress, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bear River, N.S.
H.59648 Bdr. .1. Fearnley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rapid City, Man.
C.	58766 Cpl. J. R. H. Fumerton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. #2, Carleton Place, Ont.
D.	128754 Cpl. G. A. Gill, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 2184 Mar-cil Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
F.50377 Cpl. R. M. Harrison, Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 LaPlanche St., Amherst, N.S.
M.	9070 Cpl. A. E. Kimball, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Rainier, Alta.
M.65556 Cpl. A. A. Lawrence, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Clandonald. Alta.
H.9027 Cpl. T. A. M. Leadbetter, Royal Canadian Armoured- Corps, 632 Warsaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.400 Cpl. D. E. Lodwick. Roval Canadian Armoured Corps. Portage La Prairie, Man.
C.	41265 C'pl. H. D. Moore, Canadian Infantry Corps, 25 Gifford St., Toronto, Ont.
F.45354 Cpl. A. G. Munroe, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Queensport, N.S.
A.	2451 Cpl. J. M. Murray, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, West Broadway St., Orangeville, Ont.
D.	812-59 Cpl. A. T. Xickolls, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1497 Bourbonniere St., Montreal, P.Q.
D.62557 Cpl. R. Oullette, Canadian Infantry Corps, Montreal, P.Q.
D.51325 Cpl. J. L. B. Poirier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 214 Bouthilier St., St. Jean d'Iberville, P.Q.
L.	2506 Cpl. T. C. Riddell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Flat Valley, Sask.
H.103423 Cpl. I. Sangster, Canadian Infantry Corps, Deepdale, Man.
A.	35503 Bdr. R. G. Smiley, The Royal Canadian, Artillery Rawdon, P.Q.
H.54630 Bdr. G. E. Smith, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 210 Devonshire Place, Ottawa, Ont.
K.	76960 Cpl. J. N. Smith. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1906 Stephens St., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	33095 L/Cpl. E. R. Boyce, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Swift Current, Sask.
B .11888 L/Bdr. R. A. C. Brown, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Scott St., St. Catharines, Ont.
K.	30036 L/Cpl. J. A. Clifton, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10924-85th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
D.51362 L/Cpl. A. Dufour, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1072 Beaudry St.. Montreal, P.Q.
L.	27756 L/Cpl. D. G. Ekman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 658 Richmond St., Burnaby B.C.
M.	53069 L/Cpl. G. C. Gustafson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, La Glace, Alta.
B.	138388 L/Cpl. F. W. Hemingway, Canadian Infantry Corps, 133 Queen St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
F.29750 L/Cpl. J. R. MacGillivray, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 140 Brunswick St., Halifax, N.S.
H.38623 L/Cpl. C. H. McNeill, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Fullers. Man.
K.	74112 L/Cpl. W. P. Marken, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Shoreacres, B.C.
B.85216 L/Bdr. D. A. Miller, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 147 Tolton Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
D. 132506 L/Bdr. A. W. Mullan. The Royal Canadian Artillery. Hudson Heights, P.Q.
B.39777 L/Cpl. C. V. Reade, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, New Liskeard, Ont.
B.6014 L/Cpl. R. A. Wickens, Canadian Provost Corps. 520 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.86924 L/Cpl. J. J. M. Wighton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Picton St. W., Hamilton, Ont.
L.	20009 Sigmn. (A/Cpl.) S. Bowman, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1009 Ave. D, North, Saskatoon, Sask.
K.	46106 Pte. (A/Cpl.) H. R. Chrishop, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1534 Balsam St., Vancouver, B.C.
B. 132671 Pte. (A/Cpl.) D. C. Dorschner, Canadian Infantry Corps, 224 Ferguson St., North Bay, Ont.
L.	64903 Pte. (A/Gpl.) V. C. Mahan, Canadian Infantry Corps, Areola, Sask.
B.45244 Gnr. (A/Bdr.) E. A. Pearson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Noranda, P.Q.
D.	57125 Pte. D. Arbour, Canadian Infantry Corps, 6581-24th Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F.30544 Tpr. D. D. Bartlett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Riverside, N.S.
E.	1029 Gnr. J. Beaulieu, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 83 St. Louis St., Levis, P.Q.
B.8337 Sigmn. E. M. Bourke, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Kapuskasing, Ont.
D.94151 Pte. R. Champagne, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1154 Rue St. Thomas, Three Rivers, P.Q.
L.	12736 Pte. A. K. Clark, Caandian Infantry Corps, Estevan, Sask.
F.	59685 Pte. W. J. Cousins, Canadian Infantry Corps. 51 Cornwall St., Amherst, N.S.
G.	8057 Gnr. W. A. Craik, The Royal Canadian Artillery, South Devon, N.B.

Military Awards
B.	55247 Pte. F. A. Crawford, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Powasson, Ont.
L.60776 Gnr. R. J. Fenske, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2220 Rae St., Regina, Sask.
E.	10019 Pte. G. Goulet, Canadian Infantry Corps, 136 Aberdeen St., Quebec, P.Q.
D.76984 Tpr. C. Green, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1000 Papineau Ave., Montreal South, P.Q.
L.	41851 Tpr. C. C. Hayward, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Unity, Sask.
C.	52049 Pte. A. M. Hornbeek, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. No. 1, Kingston, Ont.
H.66845 Gnr. N. D. Hyndman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rapid City, Man.
F.	65848 Pte. L. E. lsenor, The Royail Canadian Army Service Corps, Lantz Siding, N.S.
A.	20128 Spr. G. James, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 182J Cromwell St., Sarnia, Ont.
D.	157927 Pte. A. Laramee, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5191 Drolet St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	77393 Gdsm. J. Levitt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 135 Ulster St., Toronto. Ont.
M.	3778 Gnr. J. T. McMullan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Gleichen, Alta.
P.3472 Tpr. A. L. McQuarrie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 827-21st Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alta.
C.	65196 Pte. C. A. Mason, Canadian Infantry Corps. Duke St., Bowmanville, Ont.
L.	105485 Pte. R. G. Mason, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tessier, Sask.
C.	i697 Gnr. D. J. Moncrieff, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Perth, Ont.
D.	135856 Pte. C. Nesteruk, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Granadia Ed., Rouyn, P.Q. '
M.	37070 Cfn. W. Olechowski, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Win-nifred, Alta.
H. 102190 Gnr. J. H. Phillips. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Monominto, Man.
K.7045 Gnr. A. E. Powell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 890 Bell PI., Trail, B.C.
C.26327 Gnr. R. D. Russell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Dorset, Ont.
M.66026 Gnr. L. K. Smith, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Vancouver, B.C.
M.34972 Gnr. J. Stepaniuk, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Caslan, Alta.
G.	28727 Sigmn. D. Theriault, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Waugh Office, N.B.
K.	75386 Pte. W. Thiesen, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chovlin, Man.
B.54715 Pte. N. L. Thompson, Canadian Infantry Corps. R.R. No. 1, Durham, Ont.
M.44828 Spr. G. Velux, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 857-llth St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
M.3880 Gnr. R. Weiss, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Neilburg, Sask.
H.	103619 Gnr. D. C. Wright, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Dryden, Ont.
A.20114 L/Sgt. C. G. Towler, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 114 Dundas St., Sarnia, Ont.
A.	21443 Cpl. G. Bruce, Canadian Infantry Corps, 874 Wellington Ave., Windsor, Ont.
B.	66863 Sgt. G. A. Fletcher, Canadian Infantry Corps, 212 Monarch Pk. Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	13201 Cpl. J. J. Jeannotte, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lebret, Sask.
L.	12451 Cpl. R. E. O. Upcott, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ogema, Sask.
B.37491 Cpl. R. V. West, Canadian Infantry Corps. 189 Murray St., Brantford, Ont.
D.	61848 L/Cpl. A. Curtis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5801-B 2nd Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
M.	27008 L/Cpl. G. L. Grennwell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Alexo, Alta.
M.27039 Tpr. A. F. Anderson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Calgary, Alta.
D.62894 Pte. L. Bernier, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sayabec, P.Q.
A.	21937 Pte. W. E. Bradley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 722 Pelissier St., Windsor, Ont.
D.	24011 Sigmn. J. F. Crosby, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2222 Harvard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
H. 19497 Pte. W. Hopkin, Canadian Infantry Corps. Areola, Sask.
B.	67348 Pte. J. G. McLean, Canadian Infantry Corps, 10 Westonia Ave., Humber Heights, Ont.
B.	67674 Pte. T. McLean, Canadian Infantry Corps, 670 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.20476 Pte. W. L. Newman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Virden, Man.
L.	12240 Pte. B. M. O'Neill, Canadian Infantry Corps, Eel River Crossing, N.B.
B.67515 Pte. L. D. Bantaleo, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1022 Mount Pleasant Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H. 19129 Pte. E. J. Ulrich, Canadian Infantry Corps, Gretna, Man.
E.	30021 CQMS S. W. Wright, Canadian Infantry Corps, 36-11 Ave., Lachine, P.Q.
E.30269 Sgt. E. Bernard, Canadian Infantry Corps, East Angus, P.Q.
E.30144 Sgt. S. G. Stoddard, Canadian Infantry Corps, Waterloo, P.Q.
H.6048 Sgt. C. T. Whalen, Canadian Infantry Corps. 37 East 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
E.21892 L/Sgt. M. T. Goodenough, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cooksliire, P.Q.
K.83926 Cpl. L. C. Speller, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 3905 Carey Rd., Victoria,
[Stage Direction]
H.6905 L/Cpl. R. E. Atkinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 226 Hazel Dell, East Kildonan, Man.
H.20683 L/Cpl. M. Price, Canadian Infantry Corps, 250 Enfield Cres.. Norwood, Man.
B.	24237 L/Cpl. J. L. Varley, Canadian Infantry Corps. 33 Norway Ave., Toronto, Ont.
E.30245 Rfn. E. I. Bennett, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bishopton, P.Q.
H.6132 Pte. W. Morris, Canadian Infantry Corps, 69 Dagnear St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6436 Pte. G. E. Williamson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 485 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	92078 Pte. K. S. Cameron. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Billings Bridge, Ont.
K.69908 Sgt. R. S. T. Chan, Royal Canadian Artillery, 1407 Government St., Victoria, B.C.
K.50207 Sgt. L. King, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 4291 Main St., Vancouver, B.C.
K.49785 Sgt. N. M. Low, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Box 1733, Ashcroft, B.C.
K.69286 Sgt. J. Shiu, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1718-9th St., Berkeley 2, Cal., U.S.A.
B.67157 Sgt. A. Nicholls, Canadian Infantry Corps, 264 Garden Ave. Toronto 3, Ont.
Bar to the Military Medal
H.76021 Gnr. G. M. Humby. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 130 North Harold St., Fort William, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
British Empire Medal (B.E.M.)
Operational Gallantry
B. 111949 Gnr. J. T. Forsyth, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 99 Laughton Are., Toronto, Ont.
B.90872 Sgt. E. L. Jackson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 100 Main St., Iium-berston, Ont.
B.	146597 Pte. L. A. Marsell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 117 Elizabeth St., Midland, Ont.
K.	37376 S/Sgt. C. D. Woodcock, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4597 N.W. Marine Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
D.95674 Sgt. R. W. Olendenning, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3860 Claude St., Verdun, P.Q.
C.	122600 Pte. J. W. Fiegenwald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Ethel St., Eastview, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
Mentions in Despatches
Maj.-Gen. (A/Lt-Gen.) C. Foulkes, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 100 Lisgar Rd., Rockliffe. Ont.
Brig. (/Maj.-Gen.) R. H. ICeefler, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 227 Kensington, West-mount,, P.Q.
Brig. J. P. E. Bernatchez, DSO, OBE, Canadian Army, c/o HQ, Eastern Quebec area, Quebec, P.Q.
Brig. J. F. Bingham, Canadian Army, Paris Bldg., Winnipeg, Man.
Brig. S. F. Clark. CBE, Canadian Army, 30 Cooper St., Ottawa. Ont.
Brig. J. D. B. Smith, CBE. DSO, Canadian Army, 652 Talbot St., London, Ont.
Col. W. L. Coke, OBE, Canadian Army, 3092 W. 36th Ave.. Vancouver. B.C.
Col. N. J. W. Smith, DSO, Canadian Army, 25 Rothnally Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) F. D. Lace. OBE, Canadian Army, 64 St. Clair Ave., W. Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) H. W. Love, OBE, Canadian Army, 330 Cooper St., Ottawa, Ontario.
Lt.-Col. A. G. Chubb. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1030 Hillcrest Ave., Calgary, Alta.
Lt.-Col. K. D. Landell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 974 St. Antoine St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. M. F. Peiler, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps 3441 Peel St.. Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) P. C. R. Black, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. 1, Cobble Hill, Vancouver Island, B.C.
Maj. G. T. Baylay, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 213 Warren Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. W. D. Brooks, DSO, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Tutela Heights, Brantford, Ont.
Maj. D. G. MacKenzie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Oakville, Ont.
Maj. H. A. McKibbin. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Calgary, Alta.
Maj. R. E. M. Mason, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5 St. Andrews Ave., Centre Island, Toronto. Ont.
Maj. N. II. Welsh, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 117 London St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) M. L. M. Hogle, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 605,1 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. A. MeKechan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 165 Humewood, Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) N. R. Rusliforth, Royal Can. adian Armoured Corps, 46 Balmoral Place, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) The Lord Shaughnessy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4219 Western Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. E. Theobald, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Belleville, Ont.
Capt. W. G. Beatty, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 417 Campbell St.. Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. V. B. Bjarnason, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 161 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. S. Forbes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 30 Walker Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. B. R. Hook. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5 Claxton Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. C. C. McLachlan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 199 King St.. E„ Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Capt. S. G. Patterson. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Town of Mount Royal, P.Q.
Capt. E. Spafford. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 14 Chelsea Place, Simpson St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. B. M. Veilleux, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2 Patricia St.. Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) G. C. Robinson. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 80 Hillsdale Ave., W., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) C. W. Smith. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5567 MeLynn Ave., Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. G. B. A. Bate, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 181 Fraser Ave., Quebec. P.Q.
Lieut. J. R. Billingsley, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 815 Main St., Saskatoon, Sask.
Lieut. S. F. Bowiek. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2028 Marlowe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. G. M. Cempbell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 417 Grosvenor St., London, Ont.
Lieut. H. W. Chaplin. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Kelowna, B.C.
Lieut. J. S. Forrest, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 5660 Olympic. Vancouver. B.C.
Lieut. J. S. Garrett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1737 Hampshire Rd., Victoria, B.C.
Lieut. D. I. Gilbert. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Port Coquitlam, B.C.
Lieut. R. A. Hastings, Royail Canadian Armoured Corps, 17 Purcell Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. B. K. Henders, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2398 Parkrow W., Notre Dame de Grace. P.Q.
Lieut. P. R. J. Page, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Knowlton, P.Q.
Lieut. E. G. Phillips. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 304 Richmond St., E., Oshawa, Ont.
Lieut. B. D. Richards, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 10811 -126th St., Edmonton. Alta.
G.	7248 WO I (RSM) C. T. Northrup, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Cody's, N.B.
H.	26032 WO II (SSM) R. B. Akerstream, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 150 Talbot Ave.. Winnipeg, Man.
M.27253 WO II (SSM) F. H. B. Bailey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 329 4th Ave.,
N.E., Calgary, Alta.
A.429 WO II (SSM) L. Barratt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 497 Atlas Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.37371 WO II (MQMS) J. F. E. Child, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2215-52nd E., Vancouver, B.C.
H.26470 WO II (SSM) E. H. Crabb, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Souris, Man.

Military Awards
K.1634 WO II (MQMS) H. J. Johnson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 102 Pine St., Xan-aimo, B.C.	,
D.3401 WO II (MQMS) A. Lambert, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5324 Gavin, Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.
Iv.71509 WO II (SSM) H. C. Winterford, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4352 Atlin St., Vancouver. B.C.
D. 36347 SQMS G. X. Anderson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2087 Union Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
D. 71113 SQMS E. R. J. Fraser, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1172 MaeKay St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	69812 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) R. F. Cairns, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Toronto, Out.
D.36570 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) R. V. Parks, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Montreal, P.Q.
D. 26230 Sgt. II. F. Atkinson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 11 Oldfield Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
II.77086 Sgt. R. K. Beach, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 434 Landsdowne Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
D.26169 Sgt. W. A. Boy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 509 Blvd. Du Haure, Valley-field, P.Q.
A.	43061 Sgt. A. J. Burke, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Listowel, Ont.
C.	50543 Sgt. W. S. Cross, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. R.R. #2, Lansdowne. Ont.
D.	77377 Sgt. C. Eason, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2383 Rushbrooke 'St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	38000 Sgt. T. R. Flack, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Paris, Ont.
M.	102874 Sgt. H. W. Hart, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Botha, Alta.
K.1096 Sgt. H. J. A. Ives. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Comox, B.C.
B.	144819 Sgt. J. G. Jones, Royal Canadian
Armoured Corps, 157 Fairview Ave., Toronto, Ont.	.
H.26537 Sgt. J. S. Lower, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 203 Oak St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.26209 Sgt. J. M. McCumber, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, West Selkirk. Man.
K.37615 Sgt. L. M. Murdoch, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1213 2nd Ave., Trail B.C.
H.51997 'Sgt. A. S. Xunn, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Shoal Lake, Man.
C.	58035 Sgt. G. T. Prophet, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Prescott, Out.
B. 19611 Sgt. T. W. Roberts, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 11 Cody Ave., Timmins, Ont.
11.214 Sgt. G. H. Stewart, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 479 Spencer St., Winnipeg, Man.
D.	130 Sgt. J. A. Woodward. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 9 Burton Ave., Westmount,
P.Q.	„
H. 26613 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) McMillan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Emerson, Man.
A.	723 Cpl. G. H. Doeseher, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1823 Broad St., Schenectady, X.Y., U.S.A.
B.	4888 Cpl. J. F. Malek, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 80 Case St.. Hamilton, Ont.
M.	10610 Cpl. T. E. Samuel, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Duck Lake, Sask.
A.44035 Cpl. A. C. Scott. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Dutton, Ont.
D.46279 L/Cpl. A. Cornish, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Lennoxville, P.Q.
M.	103802 L/Cpl. B. Tangen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Poplar Hill, Alta.
K.	51705 Tpr. (A/Cpl.) W. E. Adam, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 895 E. 5'lst Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	107048 Tpr. J. P. Bremner, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Pasqua, Sask.
B.	62474 Tpr. V. C. Eaton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Angus. Ont.
H. 77611 Tpr. K. A. Engen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 356 Laura St.. Winnipeg, Man.
H.77106 Tpr. E. Green. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 340 Simcoe St., Winnipeg. Man.
H. 17394 Tpr. J. R. Halliday, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 464 Fischer Ave., The Pas. Man.
C.	41354 Tpr. L. S. Maley, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Smith Falls, Ont.
M.	45606 Tpr. E. P. Nichols, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Clyde, Alta.
A. 11984 Tpr. G. Wilkinson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Queen St. E. Kincardine, Ont.
Lt.-Col. W. F. McMullen, Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 A Claxton Blvd.. Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. R. P. Rothschild, MBB, Royal Canadian Artillery, 69 St. Johns, Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. B. F. Gossage. MG, Royal Canadian Artillery, 11 Shorncliffe Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. C. F. Harrington. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3510 Redpath St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. L. E. Kenyon, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Beamsville. Ont.
Maj. J. T. Lambert. The Royal Canadian Artillery. MacLeod, Alta.
Maj. T. O'Shea, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 22 Chestnut St., Kingston. Ont.
Maj. R. W. Reviile, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1 Church St,. Brantford, Ont.
Maj. R. Walkem, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1159 Seymour Ave,, Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. j. E. Wilson. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Colony St.. Winnipeg. Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) T. E. D. Kidd, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kingston. Ont.
Capt. F. R. P. Arsenault. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 78 School St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Capt. M. E. Comfort. The Royal Canadian Artillery. Grimsby Beach. Ont.
Capt. T. E. Dack. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 549 William St, London, Ont.
Capt. J. G. Davidson. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 290 Inkster Blvd, Winnipeg. Man.
Capt. D. M. Deacon. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 2 Elm Ave, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. P. J. Dupuis. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 7057 rue St. Denis, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. W. L. Hutcheon, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Sardis. B.C.
Capt. II. B. Hutchison, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 485 Duplex Ave, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. C. C. Locke, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6092 Sperling St, Vancouver. B.C.
Capt. J. L. MeNiven, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 360 Notre Dame St. W, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt, W. Iv. Moyle, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 88 Cutting St, Coaticook, P.Q.
Capt; F. C. Nelson. The Royal Canadian Artillery. R.R. Jl, Smithville, Ont.
Capt. P. L. Partington, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Halifax, N.S.
Capt. R. A. Patch. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 3156 Westmount Blvd, Montreal. P.Q.
Capt. E. B. Phair. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 177 Rosedale Heights Dr, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A. K. Pousette, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 827 Grosvenor Ave, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. D. J. Teek. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2919-W-29th, Vancouver, B.C.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Capt. W. R. Tippett, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. #1, Loch Lomond, Saint John,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. A. P. Whelan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 610 Querbes Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
Capt. S. B. Williams, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 89 Court St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. S. Boyce, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Moose Jaw, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) H. A. Hope, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 447 Ash St., Winnipeg. Man.
Lieut. A. L. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 4026 Cartier St., Montreal, F.Q.
Lieut. A. L. M. Fleming. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 63 Rosedale Heights, Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. E. H. A. Heeney, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1216 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. A. C. Kiteley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5th St., Brandon, Man.
Lieut. V. C. Nelms, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2346 Winnipeg St., Regina, Saek.
Lieut. M. R. Rohne, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rosetown, Sask.
Lieut. J. H. Stone, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 278 Powell Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. J. J. Trottier, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1139 Belanger St.. Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. G. E. Whitaker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 615 Strathcona St., Winnipeg. Man.
H.54854 WO I (SM) M. E. Crawford, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Kenora. Ont.
M.56 WO I (SM) A. Gray, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 412 19th St. N., Lethbridge, Alta.
11.259 WO II (BSM) L. A. Arehambault, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 4919 Notre Dame St. E.. Montreal, P.Q.
A.	35439	WO	II	(B'SM)	J.	Gormall,	The
Royal Canadian Artillery, 362 York Rd., Guelph, Ont.
B.	22096 WO II (BSM) H. F. Guenther, The
Royal Canadian Artillery,	193	Soudan	Ave.,
Toronto. Ont.
E.22853	WO	II	(BSM)	H.	Laporte,	The
Royal Canadian Artillery, Marehand de Bois, Charlesbourg, P.Q.
E.	34808	WO	II	(BSM)	H.	LeBlanc.	The
Royal Canadian Artillery. York Centre. P.Q.
C.	50503 WO II (BSM) W. J. Nalon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 117 William St., Gan-anoque, Ont.
D.	8192 WO II (BSM) A. Watt. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 691-4th Ave., Yerdun. P.Q.
K.	98241 S/Sgt. P. D. Bundun, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 157 8th Ave., AY., Vancouver, B C
G.	3844 BQMS. D. S. L. Crawford. The Royal Canadian Artillerv. Campbellton. N.B.
P.4610 S/Sgt. W. J. Crone. The Royal Canadian Artillery. R.R. # 1, Simeoe, Ont.
C.50805 S/Sgt. N. C. Dimmell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 94 Dundas St. Deseronto, Ont.
L.	60794 S/Sgt. M. G. Hall, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Lampman, Sask.
H.	92369 BQMS. L. McKinnon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Minto, Man.
K.54035 Sgt. L. M. Androlia. The Royal Canadian Artillery. Elwood City, Penn., U.S.A.
F.	6171 Sgt. W. A. Cochrane. The Royal Can-adion Artillery, Falmouth, N.S.
B . 11276 Sgt. K. B. Creed, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rousseau Rd. S., Bartonville, Ont.
B.20761 Sgt. E. B. Dickson, The Royal Can-adion Artillery, 1667 Highland Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont.
D.26620 Sgt. D. Eaton, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 2654 Moreau St., Montreal, P.Q.
H. 35359 Sgt. A. T. Flexman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1235 Atkinson St., Regina, Sask.
L.60709 Sgt. E. A. Gilchrist, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 206 Ave. S., North Saskatoon, Sask.
G.	54556 Sgt. L. A. Hanson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Swan River, Man.
R. 18674 Sgt. C. I. James, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Bradford, Ont.
C.	9404 Sgt. H. J. James, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 743 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	22906 Sgt. D. F. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 9906 79th Ave., South Edmonton, Alta.
F.	15321 Sgt. T. P. McManaman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Pleasant St.. Springhill,
[Stage Direction]
M.	40598 Sgt. S. G. Me Walters, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 512 2nd Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
D.	10828 Sgt. W. G. Mulroney, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2010 Melrose Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
P.7534 Sgt. W. E. Osier, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2209 Stephens St., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	17570 Sgt. F. R. Peer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 38 Torrens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.	92309 Sgt. W. H. Sherritt, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Portage La Prairie, Man.
L.	6114 Sgt. E. Q. Smart, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 10817 79th Ave.. Edmonton, Alta.
D.1119573 Sgt. A. J. Sullivan. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5984 Louie Hemon St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	63518 Sgt. A. E. Thompson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 359 Victoria St., Cobourg, Ont.
B.85366 Sgt. H. L. Tillinghaste, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 79 Murray St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
B.	53886 Sgt. F. II. Walsh, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6 Wishman St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
K.92172 Sgt. P. A. G. Walsh, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Pinawa. Man.
C.	33813 L/Sgt E. R. Barber, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Haley Station, Ont.
H.59684 L/Sgt. G. A. Hall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Cromer, Man.
D.	3164 L/Sgt. D. S. Hough, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 13C Chilton Rd., Toronto, Ont.
A.	33164 L/Sgt. A. J. Webster, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kincardine, Ont.
H.76079 Bdr. C. L. Ames. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Dubuc Blk., St. Boniface, Man.
M.	43951 Bdr. R. Cartwright. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Glen Valley, B.C.
F.86080 Bdr. M. D. Drake, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Belleoram, Fortune Bay, Nfld.
H. 59648 Bdr. J. Fearnley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rapid City, Man.
C.	39560 Bdr. J. McRoberts, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Ivanhoe Ave., Britannia Heights, Ont.
B.	9880 Bdr. L. R. Marshall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Cooksville, Ont.
A.	32166 Bdr. L. C. Ranger, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 42 Bell St., Ingersoll, Ont.
B.	15691 Bdr. C. N. Ryan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Gallant Setllement, Shediac, N.B.
B. 15177 Bdr. H. F. O. Wright, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 31 Mintern Ave., Brantford, Ont.
D.	132506 L/Bdr. A. W. Mullan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hudson Heights, P.Q.

Military Awards
M.3800 L/Bdr. E. Zeer, The Royal Candian Artillery. Wardlow, Alta.
F.	10161 Gnr. (A/Bdr.) C. J. O'Connell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 376 Warren St., Yew Waterford, N.S.
B. 146484 Gnr. J. T. Algeo, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 336 Gamma St., Alderwood, Ont.
M.36537 Gnr. J. M. Beckett. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 911-6th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
PI. 101804 Gnr. C. S. Benedictson, The Royal Canadian Artilery, 244 Flora Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
A. 104454 Gnr. F. A. Broliman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R, #2, Kitchener, Ont.
D.	10166 Gnr. W. O. Cooper, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3749 Gertrude St., Verdun, P.Q.
L.	64155 Gnr. J. W. C. Davis, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Crescent, B.C.
A.	33156 Gnr. C. C. Frizzell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 47 Perth St., Guelph, Ont.
D.6697 Gnr. B. E. Hughes, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. #1, Rothesay, N.B.
D. 118537 Gnr. C. W. A. Kelly, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 441 Victoria Ave., West-mount, P.Q.
G.	63052 Gnr. R. Lang. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Lac Baker, N.B.
G.	23856 Gnr. L. A. Loggie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chaplin Rd., Newcastle, N.B.
M.	104615 Gnr. G. R. Lowe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chin, Alta.
1' .77371 Gnr. PI. E. MacLeod, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. £6. Truro, N.S.
B.	9569 Gnr. D. B. Maxwell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. #1. Midland, Ont.
C.	39570 Gnr: J. D. Millar, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 697 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont.
M.36527 Gnr. Iv. R. Myers, The Royal Canadian Artilery, Calgary. Alta.
II.75169 Gnr. G. W. Myhill. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Shoal Lake, Man.
H.	102190 Gnr. J. H. Phillips. The Royal Canadian Artillery', Monominto, Man.
H.59504 Gnr. A. O. Summer, The Royal Canadian Artilelry, Deroche, B.C.
F.86956 Gnr. W. A. Vacon, The Royal Can-adion Artillery, East Quinan, N.S.
M.60771 Gnr. O. O. Volker, The Royal Can-adion Artillery, Nevis, Alta.
K.15420 Gnr. T. M. Weymer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hillers. Vancouver Island, B.C.
B. 95138 Gnr. F. C. Wiltshire, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 9 Beal St., Woodstock, Ont.
Lt.-Col. A. S. Rutherford, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4355 Montrose Ave., West-mount, P.Q.
Lt. Col. E. H. Webb, DSO, The Corps of. Royal Canadian Engineers, 2 Harcroft Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) R. E. Hendershot, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1034 McMillan Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. D. K. Burke. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 105 Madison Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. D. J. Hayes, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 5828 Durocher Ave., Outre-mont. P.Q.
Maj. T. M. Kingsbury, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. 55 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. A. D. Langmuir, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Oakville, Ont.
Maj. C. M. Wrenshall, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 81 High Park Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. T. Miller. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 101 Flora St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. W. Bailey, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10089 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. R. M. Black, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Sussex, N.B.
Capt. L. P. Kenyon, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4926 Mira Rd, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. C. H. Porter, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4515 W. 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. G. E. G. Webber, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 504 Anderson Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lt. (A/apt.) G. K. Brown, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3411 Northcliffe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. Jure, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1240-12th Ave. E., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. A. T. Anderson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4238 Angus Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. B. J. F. Hamilton, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 153 S. Woodrow Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. N. A. Lawrence, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Pincher Creek, Alta.
Lieut. A. M. McLaehlin, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 35 Deloraine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. C. G. Murray, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10 Whitehall Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. E. Norman, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10232 Wadhurst Rd., Edmonton, Alta.
Lieut. N. J. Paithouski, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 589 Vidal St. S., Sarnia, Ont.
Lieut. I. H. Sloane, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 219 College St., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. A. G. Vance, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 499-9th St. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
Lieut. L. W. Young, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 21 Eastbourne Cres., Mim-ico, Ont.
C.25720 WO I (RSM) R. A. Richardson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Os-goode, Ont.
B.	23163 WO II (CSM) F. N. Bidgood. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 82 Eglin-ton Ave. E., Toronto, Ont.
C.	64023 WO II (CSM) C. Brindle, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Fergus, On,t.
M.41678 WO II (CSM) D. J. Irons, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Nanton, Alta.
A.	34934 WO II (SSM) I. Sargent, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Fergus, Ont.
M.43927 WO II (CSM) J. F. Sininger, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 819A-5th St.. Medicine Hat, Alta.
B.	68802 S/Sgt. A. T. Aikins, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 238 Allington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.54294 S/Sgt. R. J. Barkley, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1206 2nd Ave. S., Lethbridge, Alta.
B.26157 S/Sgt. N. A. Frame, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 49 Laughton Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
D.	17088 S/Sgt. F. H. Sherring, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 6299 Beaulieu St., Montreal, P.Q.
H.25090 CQMS W. W. Wilwand, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 156 Berry St., Norwood, Man.
D.23328 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) . K. Disher, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 6068 Jean Manee, Montreal, P.Q.
B.28862 Sgt. R. W. Aseltine, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Kimberley, B.C.
H.13224 Sgt. R. Buchholz, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Grahamdale, Man.
B.92897 Sgt. R. G. Peitzsche, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Dauphin, Man.
L.	19052 Sgt. M. Sokoloski, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Wynyard, Sask.
B. 25923 Sgt. R. E. Walker, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1835-3rd Ave. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
L. 56836 Sgt. A. N. Wark, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 910 15th St. W., Prince Albert, Sask.
B.28435 Sgt. W. E. B Yates, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 409 Markham St., Toronto, Ont.
M.	54348 S/Sgt. W. E. G. Mates, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Huallen, Alta.
A.	19295 L/Sgt. R. B. Milne, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 374 Oxford St., London, Ont.
B.	26549 L/Sgt. G. A. McCloy, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1861 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	25809 L/Sgt. W. J. O'Brien, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 304 Sussex St., Pembroke, Ont.
B.26424 L/Sgt. K. Y. Woods. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 64 Wood St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
B. 11293 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) G. E. Bright, The Corps of the Royal Canadian Engineers, 39 Normanhurst Ave.
K.	71071 Cpl. D. Mercier, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Fort San, Sask.
B. 130780 L/Cpl. B. Mitchell, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 82 Dome Ave., South Porcupine, Ont.
L.	17049 Spr. W. Desormeaux, The Corps of Royal Caandian Engineers, 7046 St. Laurent St., Montreal, P.Q.
B. 29912 Spr. M. Goretsky, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 180 Hillside Ave., Mimico, Ont.
B. 23351 Spr. B. Knutson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 33 Lebel Ave., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
A.	20734 Spr. L. M. McBeth, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Aylmer, Ont.
B.	94824 Spr. J. M. MacLaren, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 8 Alexandria Ave., Belleville, Ont.
H. 195090 Spr. E. Mosiondz, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 41 Leys St., Port Arthur, Ont.
G.	18632 Spr. W. C. Price, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 34 Seventh St., Moncton, N.B.
F.86792 Spr. H. E. Weeks, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 43 Connolly St., Halifax, N.S.
K.	16312 Spr. J. E. Wilkinson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 320 Walker Ave., Victoria, B.C.
L.	104268 Spr. J. R. Wurtz, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Asquith, Sask.
Lt-Col. B. W. G. Grover, OBE, ED, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 217 Bernard Ave., London, Ont.
Lt-Col. W. W. Lockhart, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Roblin, Qnt.
Lt-Col. J. T. North, OBE, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1056 Matthews Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. J. B. Clement, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 5 Tullis Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. N. Chisholm, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Caledonia, N.S.
Capt. W. D. Egan, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 199 Bayswater Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. R. S. Grant, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Sackville, N.B.
Capt. J. K. Hall, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1336 W. 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. V. G. Jamieson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 10557 Sask. Dr., Edmonton, Alta.	.
Capt. C. G. O'Brien, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 122 Byron St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. O. J. F. Rankin, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 101 College St., Kingston, Ont.
Capt. J. D. Smythe, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Como, P.Q.
Capt. F. R. Wiggs, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2131 Commercial Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. J. A. Davidson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 64 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. H. D. Heavysege, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 67B-34th Ave., Laehine, P.Q.
Lieut. W. C. Long, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Clear Water, B.C.
Lieut. W. Worwood, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 78 Poirier St., Levis, P.Q.
B.33081 WO II (QMS) D. W. Cooper, The Roval Canadian Corps of Signals, Chesley, Ont.
D.2,1223 WO II (QMS) D. F. MacDonald, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Rose-mount, P.Q.
A.	2141 WO II (RQMS) G. Sturman, The Roval Canadian Corps of Signals, London, Ont.
P.40084 WO II (CSM) C. J. Taillon, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 226 Earl St. Kingston, Ont.
B.	32588 Sgt. E. M. Jewell, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 516 Wellington St. E., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
C.	29568 Sgt. J. T. Munroe, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Grafton, Ont.
A.	2212 Sgt. H. B. Murdock, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 285 Admiral St., Woodstock, Ont.
B32899 Sgt. E. J. Williams, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 641 The Queensway, Etobicoke, Ont.
B.	39191 Cpl. M. J. H. Buck, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R.R. #2. Paris. Ont.
M.35258 Cpl. L. Everts. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Pincher Creek, Alta.
B.62731 Cpl. G. T. Fox, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Bridge View Survey, Hamilton, Ont.
B.58804 Cpl. J. Higgins, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 39 Hoeken Ave, Toronto, Ont.
B.32073 Cpl. K. Ingard, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Shelbourne, Ont.
B.58773 Cpl. W. G. Jones, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 477 Beresford Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.9070 Cpl. A. E. Kimball,. The Royal Canadian Corp of Signals, Rainier, Alta. .

Military Awards
M.	102194 pi. R. A- Lyon, The Roya'l Canadian Corps of Signals, High River, Alta,
K.36015 Cpl. J. E. MacDonald, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 720 Wilson St., Victoria, B.C.
B.33023 Cpl. J. Marachini, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 327 Roehampton Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.55253 Cpl. H. Roberts, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Stettler, Alta.
K.37225 Cpl. H. Strong, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 122:1 Barnaby St., Vancouver, B C
G.53254 Cpl. E. R. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. The Willows, N.B.
D.24200 Cpl. W. I. Thomson. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 10776 de Poncheville Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B. 111744 L/Cpl. A. Galinsky, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 523 Euclid Ave., Toronto, Ont.
F.26368 L/Cpl. L. J. Howatt, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 18 Haviland St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
B. 136325 Sgmn. J. B. Cooley, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 46 Pape Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B. 38759 Sgmn. E. S. Desson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 11 Walter St., Toronto, Ont.
B.31696 Sgmn. M. J. McClelland. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 168 Foster Ave., Belleville, Ont.
B.31979 Sgmn. K. F. C. Merlin, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Wakopa, Man.
B. 108544 Sgmn. W. H. Norgrove, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 133 Glendonwynne Rd., Toronto, Ont.
K.8008 Sgmn. E. V. Ramsden, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 90 Linden Ave., Victoria, B.C.
M.56749 Sgmn. A. Rebus, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 991-82nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
D.	135734 Sgmn. G. Robinson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 676 Cadillac St., Montreal, P.Q.
M.3387 Sgmn. T. Tarry, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Royalties, Alta.
D. 116297 Sgmn. V. C. Thomas. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 759 Walker Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. H. E. T. Doucet, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 183 Wilbrod St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. W. S. Murdoch. MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1535 W 13th Ave., Vancouver B C
Lt.-Col. F. E. D. Wallace, OBE, ED. Canadian Infantry Corps, 55 Chestnut Ave., Brantford, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt. Col.) L. H. C. Payne, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1237 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. R. G. Armstrong. Canadian Infantry Corps, 333 MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. J. W. F. Battershill, Canadian Infantry Corps, 201 Girton Blvd., Tuxedo, Man.
Maj. J- T. Bell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 32 Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Maj. M. G. Clennett, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2 Oakland Rd., Halifax, N.S.
Maj. E. W. Cutbill, DSO. Canadian Infantry Corps, 225 James St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Maj. H. E. Dalton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 141 Lawton Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. M. Delamere, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 92 Madison Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. E. D. Fulton, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. }1, Kamloops, B.C.
Maj. E. J. O. Gravelle. Canadian Infantry Corps, 478 North Cumberland St., Port Arthur, Ont.
Maj. G. Grossman, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 150 McDonald Rd.. Chilliwack, B.C.
Maj. H. J. Kennedy. MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1100 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Maj. P. E. Lambert, Candian Infantry Corps, 141 King St. E., Kingston, Ont.
Maj. C. R. Lamoureux. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1230 Jean Talon St. E., Montreal. P.Q.
Maj. J. R. H. Morgan, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 184 King St.. Weston, Ont.
Maj. S. O. Robinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Innisfail, Alta.
Maj. V. Schubert, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4th Ave. S., Weyburn, Sask.
Maj. F. A. Sparks, Canadian Infantry Corps, 600J Grant St„ Woodstock, Ont.
Maj. G. H. Stevens, Canadian Infantry Corps, 315 Union St., Saint John, N-B.
Maj. K. A. Williams, Canadian Infantry Corps, Weyburn, Sask.
Maj. L. H. Young, Canadian Infantry Corps, 211 Elm St,, Winnipeg. Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. L. Finlayson, MM, Canadian Infantry Corps, 420 Sherbrooke St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) B. G. Fox, Canadian Infantry Corps, Colborne, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. E. Gaskin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Oak St., Galt, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. Hogarth, Canadian Infantry Corps, 122 Tamarack St., Timmins, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) F. Klenavic, Canadian Infantry Corps, 22 Bain Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. K. Macintosh. Canadian Infantry Corps, 420 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. R. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Dunloe Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. Muise. Canadian Infantry Corps, 18 Centre St.. Allandale, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) L. M. K. Reed, Canadian Infantry Corps, 313 36th Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. I. H. Ashbury, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dundas St., Oakville, Ont.
Capt. K. S. D. Corsan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 866 Newport Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. W. E. Fess, Canadian Infantry Corps, 12 Relmar Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. E. M. Fraser, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3930 West ldth Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. W. G. A. Lane, Canadian Infantry Corps, Weyburn, Sask.
Capt. J. A. Lukasffy, Canadian Infantry Corps, Calgary, Alta.
Capt. E. C. Luxton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chilliwack, B.C.
Capt A. H. Stephenson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 623 Young St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. B. A. Upjohn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 42 Cluny Dr., Toronto. Ont.
Capt. R. A. Virtue, Canadian Infantry Corps, 79 Park St., Brockville, Ont.
Capt. A. P. W. Watkinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3594 King Edward Ave. W., Vancouver. B.C.
Capt. G. E. Wilshire, Canadian Infantry Corps, Stoney Creek, Ont.
Capt. R. A. Wright, Canadian Infantry Corps, 153 Egerton St., London, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. F. Day, Canadian Infantry Corps, 163 Downsview Ave., Weston, Ont.
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lt. (A/Capt. )D. W. Dymond, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Dover St., Chatham, Out.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	V.	E.	Fleming,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 46 Prince St. W., Saint John,
[Stage Direction]
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	D.	A.	Hobkirk,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 165 Park Hill Rd., Peterboro, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	W.	H.	Laughlin,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Nashwaaksis, N.B.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. C. P. MoCullagh, Canadian Infantry Corps, 72 Dixon Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. Milton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 302 Moss St., Victoria, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) E. S. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, King George Highway, Newcastle,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. D. S. Dove, Canadian Infantry Corps, 96 Runnymede Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. G. W. Grant, Canadian Infantry Corps, 52 Harriet St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. C. Grenier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 202 Rue St. Joseph, Lauzon, P.Q.
Lieut. H. J. Harkes, Canadian Infantry Corps, 209 First St., Port Credit, Ont.
Lieut. P. M. Hedley, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sherbrooke, N.S.
Lieut. J. G. Lafontaine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 7810 De Gaspe St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. Iv. D. F. McKenzie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 324 Cathedral Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. D. A. McNutt, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
Lieut. K. A. Rintoul, Canadian Infantry Corps, 213 Park St., Brockville, Ont.
C.	20504 WO I (RSM) L. D. Brunet, Canadian Infantry Corps, 123 Eccles St., Ottawa, Ont.
D.	81307 WO I (RSM) R. N. C. Diplock, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 557 Osborne Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
L.	27140 WO I (RSM) W. A. Edwards, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1371 Donald St., North Battleford, Sask.
M.	10693 WO I (RSM) H. W. McArthur, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1035-d5th Ave. E., Calgarv, Alta.
F.50197 WO II (OSM) W. A. Baillie, Canadian Infantry Corps, River John, N,S.
M. 1.1330 WO II (OSM) H. Baker, Canadian Infantry Corps, 511B Maple Ave., Medicine Hat, Alta.
F.49874 WO II (OSM) V. H. Bartlett, Canadian Infantry Corps, 225 Queen St., Truro, N.S.
F.	34912 WO II (OSM) L. A. Horne, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8 Leaman St., Halifax,
[Stage Direction]
G.	22595 WO II (CSM) B. J. McMillan, Canadian Infantry Corps, Douglasfield, N-B.
E.	19022 WO II (OSM) G. Nadeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Champlain St., Lac Megan-tic, P.Q.
L.24017 WO II (QMS) N. Pete, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1022 7th St. E., Prince Albert, Sask.
D.	77158 WO II (CSM) G. II. Quinn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5838 Louis Hebert St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.55600 CQM'S. W. S. Steele, Canadian Infantry Corps, 17 Main St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
B.64463 Sgt. (A/WO II. CSM) G. Jackson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Scugog St., Bowman-ville, Ont.
E.	5414 Sgt. J. Anglioillo, Canadian Infantry Corps, 803 De Castelneau. Montreal, P.Q.
L.	28236 Sgt. V. J. Bellegarde, Canadian Infantry Corps, Balearres, Sask.
B.	54536 Sgt. R. Boultbee, Canadian Infantry Corps, 115 Melrose Ave., Toronto, Ont.
A.	22953 Sgt. R. E. G. Boyd, Canadian Infantry Corp, 229 Worthington Ave., St. Vital, Man.
C.	6349 Sgt. C. Crawford, Canadian Infantry Corps, 328 Fraser St., Kingston, Ont.
B.	72920 Sgt. D. Cummings, Canadian Infantry Corns, 120 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
B.63799 Sgt. C E. Dade, Canadian Infantry Corps, 823 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.	57535 Sgt. G. W. Eldridge, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. George, N. B.
M.,10606 Sgt. G. F. Guise, Canadian Infantry Corps. 2338 York St., Vancouver, B.C.
B. 77277 Sgt. R. D. Lawrence, Canadian Infantry Corps, South Maitland, N.S.
H.	19467 Sgt. K. E. McRae. Canadian Infantry Corps, 220 William Rd., Stebeston, B.C.
D.	56835 Sgt. D. Paquin. Canadian Infantry Corps. 89 St. Charles St., St. Therese de Blain-ville, P.Q.
M.	35324 Sgt. P. A. Rylaarsdam, Canadian Infantry Corps, Vega, Alta.
B.77230 Sgt. J. B. Stone, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
K.85383 Sgt. V. P. Weber, Canadian Infantry Corps, Shawnigan Lake, B.C.
M.29183 Sgt. J. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Athabaska, Alta.
B.63708 Sgt. R. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 159 Campbell Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.4036 L/Sgt. P. G. Aleoek, Canadian Infantry Corps, 214-8th Ave., New Westminster, B.C.
B.37259 L/Sgt. H. Prince, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1 Mount Pleasant, Ont.
D.81038 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. L. Bell, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Calumet, P.Q.
H.	19605 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) C. H. Bennington, Canadian Infantry Corps, 248 Highland Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
K.57868 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) W. M. Kelly, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Milner, B.C.
H.41085 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) C. L. Minaker, Canadian Infantry Corps, 809-13th St., Brandon, Man.
G.28017 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) H. J. Newman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 260 Duke St., West Saint John, N.B.
B.46740 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. Tenute, Canadian Infantry Corps, 724 Cookman Cres., Niagara Falls, Ont.
D. 127478 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) K. L. J. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4851 Lasalle Rd., Verdun, P.Q.
G.	50902 Cpl. J. L. Chambers, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sackville, N.B.
K.47030 Cpl. R. A. Denomy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 442 Devoy St., New Westminster, B.C.
H.	20117 Cpl. J. A. Elliott, Canadian Infantry Corps, Swan River, Man.
B.37867 Cpl. W. G. Lamb, Canadian Infantry Corps, 134 Waterloo St., Brantford, Ont.
H.20449 Cpl. C. A. J. Lemieux, Canadian Infantry Corps, Somerset, Man.
II.42354 Cpl. N. Munn, Canadian Infantry Corps, Clyde, Alta.
M.37554 Cpl. A. Naffin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Drumheller, Alta.
B. 101551 Cpl. G. Scott, Canadian Infantry Corps. 26 Goodwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.56682 Cpl. G. M. Smithson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 123 Bold St., Hamilton, Ont.
D. 63232 L/Cpl. M. G. Goudreau, Canadian Infantry Corps. Malartic, P.Q.
A.37993 L/Cpl. A. D. Kennedy, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Fordwich, Ont.

Military Awards
B.111541 L/Cpl. G. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, 60 Jones Ave., Toronto, Ont.
A.	116480 L/Cpl. M. M. Wright, Canadian Infantry Corps, Harrow, Ont.
H.46424 Pte. (A/Cpl.) D. J. Bliss, Canadian Infantry Corps, 130 Balsam St., Port Arthur, Ont.
D. 59169 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A. Corneau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Hearst, Ont.
A105222 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A. E. Kain, Canadian Infantry Corps, Walkerton. Ont.
II.43076 Pte. (A/Cpl.) L. E. Lehman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Marchand, Man.
B.	116918 Pte. R. D. Amaolo, Canadian Infantry Corps. 48 Imperial St., Hamilton, Ont.
B. 131668 Pte. W. A. R. Amos, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Mount Royal Ave., Toronto, Ont.
A.	37397 Pte. A. Berrington, Canadian Infantry Corps, Edward St., Hespeler, Ont.
D. 144398 Pte. A. P. Berthiaume, Canadian Infantry Corps, Verdun, P.Q.
A.58714 Pte. G. C. Deschaine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 219 Wellesley Blvd., Windsor, Ont.
B.	63969 Rfn. T. G. Gold, Canadian Infantry Corps, 186 Northcliffe Blvd., Toronto, Ont. '
B. 132884 Pte. W. J. G. Hardy, Canadian Infantry Corps, Muskoka Falls, Ont.
L.56014 Pte. E. F. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, Rabbit Lake, Sask.
B. 135703 Pte. J. J. Koropchuk, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Millgrove, Ont.
D. 166292 Pte. P. H. Montreuil, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5211 Blvd. St. Laurent, Montreal, P.Q.
F.	60440 Pte. J. F. Mossey, Canadian Infantry Corps, Souris, P.E.I.
B. 158477 Pte. W. J. Mulvihill, Canadian Infantry Corps, 39 Comfort St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
G.	50944 Pte. R. E. Newman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Wilson's Beach, N.B.
B. 134982 Pte. T. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps. 141 Cayuga St., Brantford, Ont.
B. 156199 Pte. J. L. Thompson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Greensville, Ont.
L.i04907 Pte. G. Van Caeseele, Canadian Infantry Corps, Langenburg, Sask.
B.87260 Pte. B. LaB. Watters, Canadian Infantry Corps, 253 Emerson St., Hamilton, Ont.
H/Maj. G. R. Addie. Canadian Chaplain Services, 321 Main St., Cowansville, P.Q.
H/Maj. A. B. J. O'Neill, Canadian Chaplain Services, 15 LeBreton St., Ottawa, Ont.
H/Capt. F. G. Stewart, Canadian Chaplain Services, 22 Maynard Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
K/Capt. J. A. Sweeney, Canadian Chaplain Services, 257 Havelock St., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. J. M. Pocoek, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 281 Oxford St., London, Ont.
Maj. J. S. Richards, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, MacMillan Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. P. A. White, MBE, The Royal Canadian Army Sendee Corps, 99 Lansdale Ave., North Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. A. R. Rochefort, MBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 887 Somerset St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. D. R. Brodie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 213 Paling Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. J. G. M. Clark, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 20 Strathearn Rd., Toronto, Ont.
83166-378J
Capt. H. N. Cleworth, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 5143 Westbury Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. V. Cook, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 708-14th St.. Brandon, Man.
Capt. A. D. Cossaboom, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 99 Abercrombie Rd., New Glasgow, N.S.
Capt. L. V. Earle, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Gananoque, Ont.
Capt. C. D. Glover, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Watrous, Sask.
Capt. J. N. Gordon, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Benson, B.C.
Capt. R. A. D. Kelly, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1637 Arlington St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. E. F. Manning, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 924 Dorchester Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. B. A. Martin, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 502 3rd St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. M. A. MacPherson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2164 Hamilton St., Regina, Sask.
Capt. J. J. G. O'Brien, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 6168 Hutchison St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. K. M. Pack, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 313 Bay St. W., Midland, Ont.
Capt. G. A. Poirier, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 322A Victoria Ave., La-chine, P.Q.
Capt. T. G. Watt, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 9-10th Ave., St. Eustache sur le Lae, P.Q.
Capt. F. G. Wellard, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3622 Lome Cres., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. O. Evans, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 203 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
Lieut. H. G. F. Ashby, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 144 Byron St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. F. G. Bussell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Wakefield, P.Q.
Lieut. A. R. A. Cane, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2 Lyall Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. W. R. Corner, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. H. J. Horne, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1049 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. M. A. North, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Canning, N.S.
L.7115 WO I (MSM) A. W. Haysom, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1455 Elphinstone St., Regina, Sask.
B. 83947 WO I (MSM) O. J. Thomas, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 76 Mill St., Welland, Ont.
B. 88430 WO II (SQMS) (A/WO I, SM)
M.	D. Brown, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 125 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
B.85959 WO II (CSM) T. Burgess, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1435 Barton St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
B.81576 WO II (CSM) R. J. Donn, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1206 Wilson Ave., Dowusview, Ont.
B.85831 WO II (CSM) A. Mace, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 116 Locke St.
N.	, Hamilton, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
D. 91159 WO II (CSM) T. J. Norcott, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 37 Christie ;St„ Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
K.	79091 WO II (SQMS) H. R. Shewnng, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 693 W. 21st Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	2308 S/Sgt. (A/WO II, QMS) W. J. MacGregor, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 16 Arthur St., London, Ont.
P.27919 Sgt. (A/WO I, Mech. SM) A. E. Shoebridge, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Morrison Ave., Sussex, N.B.
B.	84361 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) L. H. Birmingham, 89 Amelia St., Toronto, Ont.
B.84089 S/Sgt. P. E. Sheehan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 270 Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H.37615 Sgt. (A/CQMS) J. Uprichard, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Winnipeg, Man.	_
D. 105593 Sgt. C. E. Adams, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sillarsville, P.Q.
L.	9521 Sgt. D. L. Crosbie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
M.	104516 Sgt. A. N. Dick, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1408 Joliet Ave., Calgary, Alta.
H.37241 Sgt. D. A. Douglas, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 785 Dorchester Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
L.	7151 Sgt. J. C. Focht, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Abbotsford, B C *
K.	75959 Sgt. W. J. Golley, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Salmon Arm, B.C.
D.	106972 Sgt. R. Lucas, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2209 Harvard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.54005 Sgt. T. Marsh, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 149 McAnulty Blvd., Hamilton, Ont.
E.	14293 Sgt. P. Morency, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Neuville, P.Q.
H. 37618 Sgt. O. R. Otto, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Gladstone, Man.
D.	115517 Sgt. R. Pendleton, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1396 St. Antoine St., Montreal, P.Q.
E.	14329 Sgt. G. Savoy, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Dalhousie, N.B.
B.80297 Sgt. W. K. Shier, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 165 Laclie St., Orillia, Ont.
D. 114544 Sgt. L. F. Smith, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Rock Forest, P.Q.
B.89424 Sgt. A. F. Stacey, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 170 Curzon St., Toronto, Ont.
B.	80411 Sgt. J. E. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 34 Woodmount Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Iv.5575 Sgt. R. K. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Michel, B.C.
C.	30470 Sgt. G. C. Walker, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1334 Dorchester St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
M.	31333 L/Sgt. V. E. Bjork, The Canadian Army Service Corps, Lloydminster, Sask.
G.42662 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) K. C. Wyman, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Gondola Point. N.B.
B.3669 Cpl. A. G. Bennett, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 22 Cambridge St., Toronto, Gnt.
F.	79897 Cpl. G. C. Gill, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, James St., Pictou, N.S.
M.55800 Cpl. L. M. Green, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sundre, Alta.
B.	37913 Cpl. T. R. Jarvis, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 335 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	30280 Cpl. J. M. McClelland, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 107 Preston St., Ottawa, Ont.
H.99172 Cpl. G. A. McLean, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Elgin, Man.
B.75480 Cpl. J. McNicol, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 21 Beck Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.	59501 L/Cpl. E. J. Drisdale, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 42 Norwood Ave., Moncton, N.B.
D.	121472 L/Cpl. A. T. Gosselin, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Tomfobia, P.Q.
H.	88162 L/Cpl. P. J. Leonard, The Royal Canadian Armv Service Corps, Armstrong, Ont.
B.	98529 L/Cpl. W. T. McBeath, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 48 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	100717 L/Cpl. W. Neville, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Douglas, Ont.
C.	92255 L/Cpl. M. J. Shields, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Osgoode, Ont.
B.87735 L/Cpl. J. Yates, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 161 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
F.32187 Pte. (A/Cpl.) F. G. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 349 Central Ave., Glace Bay, N.S.
B. 3700 Pte. (A/Cpl.) J. C. Christie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 58 The Maples, Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.24200 Pte. (A/Cpl.) R. Stansfield, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Cadomin, Alta.
D.	166911 Pte. G. G. Carter, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 5354 Sherbrooke St. W„ Montreal, P.Q.
B.	88979 Pte. J. S. Cheatley, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sandford, Ont.
C.	37462 Pte. N. R. Currie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 418 Bronson Ave., Gttawa, Ont.
D.	155511 Pte. M. Dumont, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Ponteix, Sask.
B.	49257 Pte. L. Ferguson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 60 Clapperton St., Barrie, Ont.
C.	75080 Pte. H. Hall, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Prescott, Ont.
D.	91066 Pte. L. Lambert, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2522 Frontenac St., Montreal, P.Q.
K.	11215 Pte. M. C. Lester, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 469 Gertrude St., Winnipeg, Man.
D.	127923 Pte. G. Leveille, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 115 4th Ave., La-chine, P.Q.
A.63282 Pte. A. I. Lynch, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 91 Foster St., Guelph, Ont.
M.63032 Pte. S. A. McDonald, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2105 2nd St. W., Calgary, Alta.
K.	50268 Pte. L. H. Morgan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 177 King Hiram St., Ingersoll, Ont.
D.	13654 Pte. G. E. Powers, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 23 Main St., Magog, P.Q.

Military Awards
K.78994 Pte. L. Walmsley, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2469 Oxford St., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	108060 Pte. R. J. Willis, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 644 Mercer St., Windsor, Ont.
Lt-Col. H. A. Ansley, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 14605 Summit Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Lt-Col. G. A. Copping, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 504 Lansdowne Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lt-Col. F. G. Kergin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Prince Rupert, B.C.
Lt-Col. F. W. Schroeder, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3022 College Ave., Regina, Sask.
Maj. C. W. Dales, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 150 Main St., Newmarket, Ont.
Maj. F. J. McLean, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. J. H. Shaw, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 172 Weymouth St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Maj. J. E. Williams, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Water St., St. Mary's, Ont.
Capt. R. E. Bell. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 13417 102 Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. A. E. Conley, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 166 South Mitton St., Sarnia, Ont.
Capt. N. C. Delarue, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 29 Hambly Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A. C. Derby, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3650 Northcliife Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. C. M. Leighton, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 64 Alma St., Moncton,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. A. H. MacLennan, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 10118 125th St., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. (QM) F. J. Pattison, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 703 Pine St., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. R. E. G. Place, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 4131 Cote Des Neiges Rd.. Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. C. G. Young, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 283 MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) R. G. Austin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 28 Butternut St., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) G. Bernadin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 10876 Clarke St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. (N/S) P. J. Bonnor, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Carnduff. Sask.
Lieut. (N/S) E. L. Bowen, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. No. 5, Napanee, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) H. L. Bradley, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Chatsworth, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) G. L. Canning, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Pitt Meadows, B.C.
Lieut. (N/S) I. M. Chipman, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Hollis St., Halifax, N.S.
Lieut. (N/S) O. M. Clancy, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Newton, B.C.
Lieut. (N/S) M. J. Coutts, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 71 Wellington Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Lieut. (N/S) A. M. Cran, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1284 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. (N/S) A. E. Crothers, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 11 Sydenham St., Kingston, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) M. A. Dean, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 319 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) A. F. Dearden, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 55 Montreal St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Lieut. (N/S) D. J. Dunbar, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Rennies Bridge, St. Johns, Nfld.
Lieut. (N/S) A. Elliot, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, St. Francois, Orleans Isle, P.Q.
Lieut. (N/S) M. E. Farmer, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 30 Maple Ave., St. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
Lieut. (N/S) R. M. Fulton, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Upper Stewiaeke,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. (N/S) M. E. Gleadow, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Dauphin, Man.
Lieut. (N/S) N. C. Hall, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 304 Tulae St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. (N/S) E. B. Hayes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Apohoqui, N.B.
Lieut. (N/S) E. Holfield, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Dafoe, Sask.
Lieut. (N/S) R. S. O. Hooper, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Olds, Alta.
Lieut. (N/S) G. Labonte, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 4653 De Lanaudiere, Montreal. P.Q.
Lieut. (N/S) E. A. E. Loree, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Lloydtown, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) M. J. McDermid, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Apple Hill, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) D. J. MacKay, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Garson, Man.
Lieut. (N/S) J. G. MacKay, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, LaFleche, Sask.
Lieut. (N/S) E. C. McKinnon, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 114 Intercolonial St., Sydney, N.S.
Lieut. (N/S) E. I. Millar, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 221 Enfield Cres., Norwood, Man.
Lieut. (N/S) E. M. Murray, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Stellarton, N.S.
Lieut. (N/S) A. D. Potts, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 179 Queen St., Kingston, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) E. M. Robinson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. 6, Parkhill, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) R. Smith, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 15 Carmelite Rd., Grand Falls, Nfld.
Lieut. (N/S) M. P. Styffe, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 163 Wexford Ave.
S.,	Hamilton, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) H. Wells, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 336 Vaughn Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. (N/S) M. C. Younge, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Western Rd., R.R. J3, London, Ont.
2/Lt. (Diet.) N. M. Attree, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Gordon. Man.
2/Lt. (H/S) M. Jamieson, The Royal Canadian Medical Corps, 2830 Hemlock St., Vancouver, B.C.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
E.	20608 WO I (RSM) R. S. Bayliss, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 400 Laurier Ave. E., Ottawa, Ont.
C.52001 WO I (RSM) A. Bending, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 293 Conrad St., Sarnia, Ont.
M.24013 WO I (RSM) E. Marsden, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 834 Northwest Blvd., Calgary, Alta.
L.	102140 WO II (QMS) J. Crawford, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1078 Rae St., Regina, Sask.
G.44942 WO II (QMS) D. D. Hall, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 35 Charlotte St., Saint John, N.B.
B.	91075 WO II (RQMS) T. S. Thompson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1559 Queen St. E.. Toronto. Ont.
B .3566 WO II (QMS) N. Wilson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 247 Eglington Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
M.	40768 S/Sgt. L. J. Bisson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 202 3rd Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.
C.	27212 S/Sgt. R. M. Drouin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 119 Fourth E., Cornwall, Ont.
G.43035 S/Sgt. F. F. Freeze, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. #1 Coldbrook, Saint John, N.B.
A.	27213 S/Sgt. H. W. H. Howells, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 55 Hincks St., Woodstock, Ont.
M.41895 S/Sgt. C. M. Kyler, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Ponoka, Alta.
G.	47116 S/Sgt. A. T. McKim, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Belleisle Creek, N.B.
H.	1692 S/Sgt. A. T. Martin. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 26 Lipton St., Winnipeg. Man.
L.21119 S/Sgt. L. C. Smallwood, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Moose Jaw, Sask.
B.	95953 S/Sgt. G. K. O. Waghorn, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 631-10th St. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
L.17037 S/Sgt. R. F. Walmsley, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 99 King Edward Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.92606 S/Sgt. G. L. T. West, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 930 Retallack St., Regina, Sask.
K.	80054 S/Sgt. G. Whittaker, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1008 Denman St., Vancouver, B.C.
P.10396 S/Sgt. E. Yeadon, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Brookside Prospect Rd., Halifax, N.S.
L.	17195 Sgt. R. Herron, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Moosomin, Sask.
F.	66622 Sgt. J. F. McCarville, The Royal [DOT] Canadian Army Medical Corps, 63 Victoria Ave., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
B.90767 Sgt. E. R. White, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 73 Taunton Rd., Toronto. Ont.
K.70420 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. W. Cameron, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1436 Pendrell St., Vancouver, B.C.
G.	44010 Cpl. O. T. Duncan, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. No. 1, Ana-gance, N.B.
B.80782 Cpl. W. H. Gray, The Royal Canadian Medical Corps, 98 Mayfield Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.95917 Cpl. L. Hoad, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 127 Maitland St., Port Whitby, Ont.
K.74016 Cpl. W. J. Millar, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Kelowna, B.C.
K.	78960 Cpl. C. Sams, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 2215 West 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.91072 Pte. H. E. Cooper, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 741 Palmerston Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.81988 Pte. W. Flood, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, I55-12th St. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
F.	867 Pte. W. MacKay, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Stanley Bridge, P.E.I.
B.	83356 Pte. L. H. Renaud, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Sturgeon Falls, Ont.
Lt.-Col. R. T. Bennett, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 80 Belmont Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) M. Mirsky, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 150 Argyle Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. Denis-Nathan, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 18 Allen St. E., Waterloo, Ont.
Oapt. R. E. Boykowich, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 635 44th Ave, E., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt.	D.	J.	Casey,	The	Royal	Canadian
Ordnance Corps, 116 Main St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Oapt.	H.	F.	Dixon,	The	Royal	Canadian
Ordnance Corps, 1050 Southgate St., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. W. J. Finney, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 15 Letchworth Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt.	C.	R.	Harris,	The	Royal	Canadian
Ordnance Corps, 477 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt.	I.	C.	Heggie,	The	Royal	Canadian
Ordnance Corps, 82 Elizabeth St., Brampton, Ont.
Capt.	L.	C.	Luke,	The	Royal	Canadian
Ordnance Corps, 328 Kingsdale Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. G. Howard. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 157 Evelyn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. N. MacLean, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 40 Outram St., Truro, N.S.
L.	51297 WO I (Condr.) G. A. Candler, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Ernfold, Sask.
P.35059 WO I (S/Condr) E. H. Casselman, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 202 Clarence St., Ottawa, Ont.
C.	94190 WO II (SQMS) (A/WO I, S/Condr)
F.	B. Raby, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 383 Nepean St., Ottawa, Ont.
L.9175 WO II (QMS) R. II. Calder, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, White Fox, Sask.
B.8537 WO II (SQMS) D. L. Harris, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 55 Fairview Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
L.74753 S/Sgt. M. A. Carruthers, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Lashburn, Sask.
B.	4572 S/Sgt. R. H. Hagan, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 70 Toronto St., Barrie, Ont.
G.	44976 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) W. F. Kydd, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 23 Theresa St.. Barrie, Ont.
C.	42293 Sgt. N. J. Burak, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 826 Memorial Dr., Calgary, Alta.
H.	36797 Sgt. I. Jonatanson, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 27 Kingswood Ave, St. Vital Man.

Military Awards
B.	77545 Sgt. L. Martin, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 45 Bond St., N., Hamilton, Ont.
C.	15809 Sgt. J. V. Sloan, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 262 Lisgar St., Ottawa, Ont.
H.37237 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) R. McEvoy, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 222 Kennedy St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.57041 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) A. McNeely, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 53 Arlington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.9227 Cpl. N. D. Stewart, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Delaware, Ont.
B.39891 L/Cpl. 0. H. Dufresne, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 165-lst Ave. W., North Bay, Ont.
B.208C Pte. (A/Cpl.) H. L. Griffiths, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 616 Cataract Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont.
M.4085 Pte. C. D. Adams, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 224 3rd St. W., Drum-heller, Alta.
G.49718 Pte. R. W. Crossman, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Dorchester, N.B.
B.52798 Pte. C. Ewing, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 396 Woodfield Rd., Toronto, Ont.
L.2560 Pte. F. W. Harris, The Royal Canadian O-rdnance Corps, MeElhanney, Sask.
Lt.-Col. H. B. McAdam, MBE, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 57 Barclay St., Hamilton, Ont.
Maj. L-A. Bourbonnais, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 478 rue Galt, Verdun P.Q.
Maj. R. A. Mitchell, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Gorge Rd., Victoria. B.C.
Maj. F. A. Rose, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 9 Kingsway, Toronto, Ont.	*
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. W. Thompson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Udney, Ont.
Capt. V. J. Battram, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1321 Logan St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. S. L. Erwin, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1506 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich., U.S.A.
Capt. G. F. Grainger, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 409 Boyd Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. E. W. Johnson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 4123 Trinity St., Vancouver, B.C.
Ca.pt. R. R. Seely, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 172 Bridge St., Saint John, N.B.
Capt. M. K. Strang, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 25 King St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. A. Edwards, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 68 Scollard St.. Toronto, Ont.
P.35153, WO I (S/CondT), J. R. Boon, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 24 Division St.. Kingston, Ont.
F.93446. WO I (Armt. SM). E. P. Flinn. Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 6i Victoria Rd.. Dartmouth, N.S.
P.35410, WO I (Armt. SM), G. M. Hagan. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 58 Kent Rd., Toronto. Ont.
B.4415. WO I (Armt. SM), H. D. McMullen. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Alliston, tint.
P.35274, WO I (Armt. SM), W. H. Norton, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, 186 Hinton Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
M.28066, WO I (Armt. SM), W. R. Varcoe, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, 1063 Sandwich St. E.. Windsor, Ont.
G.45046. WO II (Armt. QMS) (A/WO I, Armt. SM), G. B. Dakin, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Westport,
[Stage Direction]
D.	96052, WO II (Armt. QMS) (A/WO I,
Armt.	SM), C.	McCrudden-,	Royal Canadian
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 4728 Messier St., Montreal, P.Q.
L.	7304. WO II (Armt. QMS), A. Lukiwiski,
Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, Esterhazy, Sask.
A.	99715, WO II (Armt. QMS), E. F. Wright, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers,134 Railway Ave., Stratford, Ont.
C.	42230, S/Sgt. H. A. Murray, Roj(al Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 9 Succo St., Copper Cliff, Ont.
K.53919, S/Sgt. J. A. Pfoh. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 526 Boulevard N.W., Calgary, Alta.
M.	29148, Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.), Stimson, J. F.. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Redcliffe, Alta.
K.	52262, Sgt. R. A. Baillie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Kelowna, B.C.
E.	5295, Sgt. A. Charbonneau, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 635 South Marks, Fort William, Ont.
D.	109185. Sgt. A. M. Hamilton. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1220 Crescent St.. Montreal, P.Q.
B.	75959, Sgt. C. R. Wakefield, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 3256 Third Ave. W.. Vancouver, B.C.
B. 9284. Cpl. (A/S/Sgt.) T. B. MacPherson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1486 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
F.	1269, L/Cpl. D. B. Dougherty, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Vernon, P.E.I.
A.	29302, L/Cpl. F. J. Puckett. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, St. John St. E., Waterloo. Ont.
F.87085. L/Cpl. H. W. Weldon. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Cambridge. N.S.
M.60763, Cfn. M. J. Garrett, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Carbon, Alta.
D.	109700, Cfn. G. W. Jarvis, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 4653 Lafontaine St., Montreal, P.Q.
M.37070, Cfn. W. Oleochowski, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Win-nifred, Alta.
B.	1628. Cfn. W. G. Woodward. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Min-ett. Ont.
Maj. F. O. Hambrook, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps. 26 Division St.. Kingston, Ont.
Maj. J. P. Labrambroise, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 5567 Dunmore Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. M. P. Reilley, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 562 Claremont Ave., West-mount, P.Q.
B.76562. Sgt. R. W. Fosbury, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps. Mount Forrest. Ont.
Maj. T. J. S. Cooke, Canadian Dental Corps, Wolseley. Sask.
Capt. H. M. Jolley, Canadian Dental Corps, 49 Grange Avp. Toronto. Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Capt. T. H. C. Robb, Canadian Dental Corps, 2323 Smith St., Regina, Sask.
C.	41782, WO II (QMS), W. R. Pelow, Canadian Dental Corps, 175 Clergy St. E., Kingston, Ont.
L.	25823, L/Cpl. N. R. Jarvis, Canadian Dental Corps, Hudson Bay Junction, Sask.
D.	124616, Pte. A. H. Ley, Canadian Dental Corps, 568 Notre Dame St., Lachine, P.Q.
P.38153, WO I (SSM), G. A. Johnston, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 173 Wychwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.	70650, S/Sgt. J. W. Davie, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 1225 Barclay St., Vancouver, B C
H. 2842, Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.), Jasper, K. W., Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 646 Kingsway Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.83661 Sgt. F. W. Burch. Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Temple Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
D.	121092, Sgt. E. K. Giles, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 5736 Jeanne Mance St., Montreal, P.Q.
D.	106941, Sgt. G. K. Smith, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 1006 Melrose Ave., Verdun. P.Q.
A.	472 Sgt. W. E. Watson, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 470 York St., London, Ont.
D.127206, Sgt. R. D. Whyte, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 320 Third Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
B.	55991, Cpl. F. D. Flood, Corps of Military Staff Clerks. 1328 4th Ave. E., Owen Sound, Ont.
L.	198 L/Cpl. W. J. Whitfield, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Regina, Sask.
B.	103003, Pte. (A/Cpl.) M. A. Hindle, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 46 Canal St., Merritton, Ont.
A. 11710, Pte. (A/Cpl.) T. A. Sutcliffe, Corps of Military Staff Clerks. 477 Ontario St., Stratford, Ont.
A. 105607. Pte. G. W. Howell, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Hespeler, Ont.
A.	105527. Pte. R. A. Masson. Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 25 Green St., Guelph. Ont.
Maj. R. G. Smith, Canadian Postal Corps, 261 Garfield St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. H. B. Horn, Canadian Postal Corps, Wabamun, Alta.
C.	97616, WO II (QMS), R. E. Trimble, Canadian Postal Corps, R.R.No. 8, St. Thomas, Ont.
C.97447. S/Sgt. P. H. Steadman, Canadian Postal Corps, Bridgewater, N.S.
C.97656, Sgt. H. W. H. Ashberry, Canadian Postal Corps, Okanagan Mission. B.C.
Maj. J. R. Stewart. Canadian Provost Corps, 120 Cumberland St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. H. Kerr, Canadian Provost Corps. 28 Norfolk St. S., Simcoe. Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. J. Platt, Canadian Provost Corps. 5395 Bourret St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt.	J.	R.	Campbell,	Canadian	Provost
Corps, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Capt.	C.	B.	Newman.	Canadian	Provost
Corps, Colquitz. Victoria, B.C.
M.	24212. Cpl. (A/Sgt.) S. W. Gouldie, Canadian Provost Corps, Carbon. Alta.
C.38363, Cpl. (A/Sgt.) H. E. Popkey, Canadian Provost Corps, Combermere, Ont.
B.	97806. Cpl. N. A. Amell, Canadian Provost Corps. 23B Arthur St., Cornwall, Ont.
K.18059 Cpl. D. Routledge. Canadian Provost Corps, 3176 W. 32nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	50844 Cpl. R. J. Tunnah, Canadian Provost Corps, Nobel, Ont.
C.	42054 L/Cpl. J. H. Bumphrey, Canadian Provost Corps, 2058 ELphinstone St., Regina, Sask.
C.27291 L/Cpl J. J. David, Canadian Provost Corps, 344 Lisgar St., Ottawa, Ont.
C.75816 L/Cpl. W. A. Dwyer, Canadian Provost Corps, Vermillion, Alta.
P.17117 L/Cpl. W. A. Gynes, Canadian Provost Corps, 80 Richelieu St., St. John's, P.Q.
Maj. G. D. Baxter, Canadian Forestry Corps, 615 Mercille Ave., St. Cambert, P.Q.
Maj. O. V. Maude-Roxby, MC, Canadian Forestry Corps, Kelowna, B.C.
Capt J. C. MacLeod, Canadian Forestry Corps 61 Nelson St., Montreal West, P.Q.
Capt. P. M. Morley, Canadian Forestry Corps, Ottawa, Ont.
B.17149 Sgt. W. J. Achilles, Canadian Forestry Corps, Hearst, Ont.
K.57409 Sgt. J. R. Craig, Canadian Forestry Corps, Saskatoon, Sask.
K.66216 Sgt. J. E. Smith. Canadian Forestry Corps, 2111 E. 30th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
W.15009 Cpl. M. Freedman, Canadian Women's Army Corps, 3548 Grey Ave., Mont-rcfil Q
W.15,059 L/Cpl'. N. K. Slade, Canadian Women's Army Corps, 2950 Mahon Ave., North Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. H. P. Grauer, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Revelstoke, B.C.
Capt. P. Stratton, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 602 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. C. J. Webster, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 200 Rosslyn Ave., S.. Hamilton. Ont.
M.60873 WO il (CSM) W. J. McVea. Canadian Intelligence Corps, 9724 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Lt-Col. H. M. Cathcart. OBE, ED. General List 5468 Isabella Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt-Col. O. L. McCullough. MBE, ED, General List. 52 Delaware Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) G. L. W. White, General List, 3441 Peel St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) H. Williamson, OBE, 325
Maj. W. F. Bates, General,List, 20 Paradise Ave.. "E" South, Saskatoon, Sask.
Rd. N., Hamilton. Ont.
Maj. C. S. Fraser, General List, 2583 Thompson Ave.. Victoria, B.C.
Maj. T. H. Kirkpatrick, General List, R.R. No. 4, London, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. L. Boyd, General List, 27 Sussex St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. (A-Maj.)) D. G. Dean, General List, 112 Lake Shore Rd.. Haileybury. Ont.
Capt. J.-P. Duhaime, General List, 1954 Masson St., Montreal. P.Q.
Capt. R. H. Moffatt, General List, 419 St. Charles St., Mine Centre, Ont.	_
Capt. P. A. Gallagher, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 731 Warsaw Ave.. Winnipeg. Man. _
Capt. J. E. R. Montpetit, Canadian Intelligence Corps. 5835 St. Urbain St., Montreal. P.Q.
F.24470 Sgt. L. Lighter, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 31 Marconi St., Glace Bay, N.S.
H.19744 Sgt. G. U. Renwick, Canadian Infantry Corns, Neepawa, Man.
H.19797 Pte. W. Sutherland, Canadian Infantry Corps, 181 Rose Berry St., St. James, Man.
B.8392 Pte. M. H. Wallace, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 2928 Yonge St„ Toronto. Ont.
Maj. J. A. Hildes. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 560 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. I. S. Johnston, D80. ED, Canadian Army. 81 Binscarth Rd., Toronto. Ont.
Maj. W. J. E. Simmons, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 7 Springdale Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) C. F. Baker, Royal Canadian .Armoured Corps, 9 Castle Frank Dr., Toronto, Ont.

Military Awards
Capt.	M.	F.	Barnes,	Royal	Canadian
Armoured Corps, Vernon, B.C.
Capt.	J.	E.	Beswick,	Royal	Canadian
Armoured Corps, 410 Giles Blvd. W., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. R. V. B. Caldwell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 38 Crescent Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt-. D. S. Olapperton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3432-6th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. J. S. Hunter, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Meyronne, Sask.
Capt. J. C. Letcher, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Fernie, B.C.
Capt. E. F. Neale. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 1 Bellevue Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. J. E. Wilkin, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5533 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. (A-Oapt.) D. A. Gass. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Saekville, N.B.
D.36472 Sgt. C. Gibb, Royail Canadian Armoured Corps, Richard, Sask.
M.37436 Sgt. R. ,T. Montney. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Provost, Alta.
M.26986 Cipl. H. M. Parlby, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Alix. Alta.
Maj. D. J. Halfhide. ED. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 722 Broadway St., Saskatoon, Sask.
Capt. S. J. Matthews, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 19 7th St. N.E., Portage La Prairie, Man.
Capt. G. H. W. McKee. The Royal Canadian Artillery. Bridgewater, N.S.
Capt. G. H. Southam, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Lindenelm, Roekoliffe. Ont.
Lt. (AJDapt.) J. A. Bourne, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 55 Glen Rd., Toronto, Ont.
M.2008 WO I (RSM1 W. M. Cutlibertson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 10716 78th Ave., Edmonton. Alta.
A.	47117 WO TI (BSM) 0. R. Burr, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 520 Victoria St., Point Edward. Ont.
H.76022 Sgt.. 1). M. Wilson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2.30 Robertson St., Fort William. Ont.
H.29101 Sgt. J. E. Wright. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Alexander, Man.
D.6583 LJSgt. L. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5905 Beaulieu St.. Montreal, P.Q.
D.118219 L-Bdr. G. A. Montgomery. The Royail Canadian Artillery, New Richmond Station, P.Q.
B.	44013 Gnr. R. Burmin, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 295 Park Ave.. Brantford. Ont.
M.100379 Gnr. H. F. Dunham, The Royal Canadian Artillerv. Tofield. Alta.
H.75069 Gnr. W. S. Majcher, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 48 5th St., Brandon, Man.
B.	43721 Gnr. A. J. A. Neller, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 Sutherland Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.7045 Gnr. A. E. Powell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 890 Bell Place. Trail, B.C.
K.	66015 Gnr. H. S. Wade, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Crescent Beach, B.C.
Lieut. D. Giannini, MBE. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Kirkland Lake. Ont.
C.	53823 WO II (QMS) C. W. AVilson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 88 Havelock St.. Brockville. Ont.
L.	19017 Sgt. T. Barton, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Estevan, Sask.
M.	54233 Sgt. D. C. Eckardt, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Kinuso, Alta.
M.5370 Sgt. K. Madsen, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Calgary, Alta.
B.28142 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) W. E. Smith, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 44 Cox-well Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.92869 L/Sgt. J, McPherson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, CoJlingwood, Ont.
B.28831 Cpl. A. A. Grenier, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Sioux Lookout, Ont.
15.29300 Cpl. H. B. Jackson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 658 Ontario St., Toronto, Ont.
K.31601 S-pr. A. F. Lewis, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2936 Silver Ave., New Westminster, B.C.
A .2318 WO I (RSM) H. T. Harwood, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 66 Delaware Ave., Chatham, Ont.
B.31835 L/Sgt. R. H. Easby, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 38 Pearson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
U.1718 L/Sgt. D. W. J. McMullin, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 115 Earlscourt Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.34504 Cpl. D. L. G. Simeox, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Hornepayne, Ont.
A.	103717 L/Cpl. F. 15. Barr, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Mossley, Ont.
K.70614 L/Cpl. E. C. Herod, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 8208 French St., Vancouver, B.C.
K.35420 L/Qpl. M. A. Kerslake, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 348 Hillside Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Mentions in Despatches
Lt.-Col. H. P. Bell-Irving. DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2810 S.W. Marine Dr., Vancouver. B.C.
Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone, DSO, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Blueberry Mountain, Alta.
Maj. C. D. Chisholm. Canadian Infantry Corps. 62 Dundas St., Oakville, Ont.
Maj. D. M. Clark, Canadian Infantry Corps, 475 House St.. Vancouver. B.C.
Maj. G. R. Duncan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 155 'Silverbirch Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. P. Hart. Canadian Infantry Corps, 4849 Hutchison St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. S. C. Heyes. Canadian Infantry Corps, 469 Spadina Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. A. Nesbitt. Canadian Infantry Corps, 5012 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. H. Tellier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4392 Western Ave., Montreal. P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. II. Wharton, Canadian Infantry Corps. 223 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. N. Anderson, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1210 1st Ave. N.W.. Moose Jawk Sask.
Capt. C. Armstrong, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oakville ,Ont.
Capt. M. E. George. Canadian Infantry Corps, 3010 Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. Stein, Canadian Infantry Corps, Montreal. P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) D. II. Kennedy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8510 Foucher St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. E. Nicholson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3270 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C.
K.474.32 WO II (CSM) S. L. Salsbury, Canadian Infantry Corps. Mission City. B.C.
B.	24054 WO IT (CSM) E. G. Stock, Canadian Infantry Corps, Milford Bay, Muskoka, Ont,
K.70481 Sgt. F. W. Bradstreet, Canadian Infantry Corps, 236 Silverthorne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
F. 34897 Sgt. D. A. Corkum, Canadian Infantry Corps, 14 Albert St , Dartmouth, N.S.
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
F.	42610 Sgt. F. W. Kelly, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bridgetown, N.S.
G.	17049 Sgt. N. Ruff, Canadian Infantry Corps, Plaster Rock, N.B.
B.	112472 L/Cpl. R. J. Welsh, Canadian Infantry Corps, Queen St., Bowmanville, Ont.
L.	154216 Pte. L. F. Long, Canadian Infantry Corps, Naicam, Sask.
F.40627 Pte. E. Quinlan, Canadian Infantry Corps, Stoney Island, N.S.
H/Capt. (A/H/Maj.) _ E. W. MaeQuarrie, Canadian Chaplain Services, 390 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
H/Capt. G. E. Hooper, Canadian Chaplain Services, Dartmouth, N.S.
Lt.-Col. J. H. Ziegler, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Wingham, Ont.
Maj. W. H. Morgan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1718 5A St., Calgary Alta.
Capt. R. M. Moran, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, London, Ont.
Capt. J. L. Morrison, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 311 Ridout St. S., London, Ont.
Lieut. G. A. Smith, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Millgrove. Ont.
B. 88384 S/Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM, C. B. Green, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 424 Main St., Toronto, Ont.
K.	75668 CQMS J. J. Waddell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2623 W-5th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.77318 Sgt. T. W. Coveyduck, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Thornhill, Ont.
E.	20229 Sgt. H. J. Tupper, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 21J Madeleine St., Quebec, P.Q.
P.40297 Cpl. C. R. Briggs, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 43 Ashland Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	7681 Pte. (A/Cpl.) W. S. Watson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 862 Robinson St., Regina. Sask.
B. 8-1434 L/Cpl. G. E. Gagnon, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Dugwal, Ont.
L.	7536 L/Cpl. E. W. Greenwood, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Qu'Appelle, Sask.
B.85639 Pte. A. E. Almond, R.R. No. 4, Waterford:. Ont.
M.	101580 Pte. J. Bahry, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 7203-118 Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
A.	42087 Pte. W. W. Fulsom, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 3, Prince-town, Ont.
L.65693 Pte. E. H. Heier. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, O'Malley, Sask.
B.	54238 Pte. G. F. Jarman, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1061 Valliquette St., Verdun, P.Q.
C.	11761 Pte. J. W. MacAtee, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 47 Havelock Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
B.146084 Pte. G. E. Platten, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 193 Nassau St., Oshawa, Ont.
H.	37631 Pte. J. D. Richardson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Thomasburg, Ont.
Col. G. R, Forbes, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 13 Bloomingdale Terrace, Halifax, N.S.
Lt.-Col. W. K. Bice, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1501 7th St. W., Calgary, Alta.	, i
Lt.-Col. L. E. R. Luckey, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 14 Prince Rupert Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. H. S. Mitchell, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 232 Portland Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. D. K. Grant, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Listowel, Ont.
Maj. I. S. Mac-Lean, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 95 Niagara St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. W. M. Byers, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Metcalfe, Ont.
Capt. J. G. W. Swanson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 287 Beverly St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. (P/M) S. Miles, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Rothesay, N.B.
Maj. (P/M) M. A. Rutherford, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Mount Forest, Ont.
Lt. (N/S) (A/Capt. (Matron)) J. L. Clemens, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1-304 Church St., Windsor, Ont.
Lt. (Diet.) B. C. M. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 674 University Dr., Saskatoon, Sask.
Lieut. (N/S) A. P. Gibson. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 190 Ann St., Belleville, Ont.
Lieut. (P/A) M. M. Harrington, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Regina, Sask.
-2/Lt. (H/S) E. R. Webster, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 45 Glen Elm Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.61471 WO II (QMS) R. Boissy, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Longueil Annex, P.Q.	,
D.95153 WO II (RQMS) U. Fortin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 204 Wil-hrod Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
D.95811 WO II (RQMS) S. Meyers, The Royal	Canadian	Army	Medical	Corps,	2202
Hampton Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
D.98645 WO II (QMS) D. Thatcher, The Royal	Canadian	Army	Medical	Corps,	4777
Notre Dame St. E., Montreal, P.Q,
L.	17258 Sgt. H. Crone, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1120-7th Ave. N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask.
B.67165 L/Sgt. A. R. Maekie, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Toronto St., Col-borne, Ont.
B.93603 Pte. M. E. Cleary. Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 46 Rhodes Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.98670 Pte. H. F. Lohnes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 14 Hess St., Hamilton, Ont.	_
Maj. P. M. Irwin, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 51 Albert St.. Waterloo, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. L. Yarwood, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 823 Ashburn St., Winnipeg, Man.
K.	73211 WO I (S/Condr) L. G. Archibald, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Quesnel, B.C.
H.3917 WO II (QMS) R. E. Coppell, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Dauphin, Man.
L.	9127 Cpl. S. E. Hillier, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Southey, Sask.
A.64163 Sgt. F. R. McCarthy, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, St. Marys, Ont.
Capt. B. F. G. Brimmelt, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Winnipeg-osis, Man.

Military Awards
Capt. L. K. Shrum, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Smithville, Ont.
Capt. L. Wardman, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1723 Lee Ave., Victoria, B.C.
A.	34400 WO II (SQMS) E. A. Holyer, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 451 Sherman Are. S., Hamilton, Ont.
M.62378 WO II (Armt QMS) E. A. Taylor, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Drumheller, Alta.
M.44913 Armt S/Sgt. S. J. Smith, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 6605 18A St. S., Calgary, Alta.
M.7087 Armt S/Sgt. S. G. Wilson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 42148-96th St., Edmonton, Alta.
M.	16868 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) O'Donnell, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 9604-103 A. Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
M.	10869 Sgt. F. J. Kovach, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Madison, Sask.
B.	53034 Sgt. G. I. McGrath, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Thessalon, Ont.
U.1832 Sgt. T. A. Read, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 142 St., Edmonton, Alta.
A.3028 Sgt. O. Sweeney, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, London, Ont.
D.96184 Sgt. P. V. Whynott, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 710 Galt Ave., Verdun. P.Q.
D. 122765 Cfn. A. Najovits, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 3872 De Bullion St., Montreal, P.Q.
A.29534 Cfn. II. C. Walker. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 299 Simcoe St., London, Ont.
Lt.-Col. Iv. F. Wintemute, OBE, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 103 Wilmot Place, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. A. D. Crawford, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 2350 Park Row W., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	95033 Sgt. J. K. Gibson, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 9 Thornton Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
L.	26005 Sgt. A. C. Sliattuck, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Mossbank, Sask.
Lt.-Col. C. B. H. Climo, DCM, ED Canadian Dental Corps, 3847 Draper Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. C. Cullington, ED, Canadian Dental Corps. 341 Springdale Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
M.	63311 Cpl. C. J. E. Gebert, Canadian Dental Corps, Ponoka, Alta.
P.38222 WO I (SM) H. E. Thomas, The Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 80 Waverley St., Ottawa. Ont.
H.46657 WO II (QMS) N. B. Houghton, The Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 124 Spence St., Winnipeg, Man.
C.96324 Sgt. G. M. Dunfield, The Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Almonte, Ont.
W. 11003 Sgt. J. F. Allan. Canadian Women's Army Corps, 32 MeAdman Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
W. 11142 Cpl. H. M. Booker, Canadian Women's Army Corps, Sandwick, Vancouver Island, B.C.
W. 1018 Cpl. K. S. Torrance, Canadian Women's Army Corps, Mossley. Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) P. N. Cotton, Canadian Intelligence Corps, R.R. No. 1, Stevenson Rd., White Rock, B.C.
83166-379i
Lt.-Col. C. W. Gilchrist, General List, 184 Princess St., Saint John, N.B.
Maj. E. O. Delorme, General List, 1535 Le Caron St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. G. M. G. Johnstone, General List, 1525 Closse St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. E. McIntyre, General List, 22 Blenheim Rd., Galt, Ont.
Maj. W. McLaws, General List, 816 Royal Ave., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. A. H. McCallum, General List, 1543 Preston St., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. G. F. Clynick, General List, 175 Westmoreland St., Fredericton N.B.
Capt. L. A. Moore, General List, 405 Lake Promenade, Long Branch, Ont.
Capt. W. E. Patterson, ED, General List, 61 Astley, Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Spvr. G. M. Singleton, Auxiliary Services, 4155 Venaliles St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. A. R. Stewart, General List, 2503 E. Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. P. E. Thibeault. General List, 6656 Louis Hemon, Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) F. H. D. Pickersgill, General List, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. J. F. Rodney, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta.
B.66716 Cpl. H. Archibald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Pape Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.37377 Pte. C. N. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps. 781 Main St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
Lt.-Col. C. C. I. Merritt, VC, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3830-12th Ave. W., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. A. Beauregard. General List, Hamel, P.Q.
Lieut. D. M. Smith. Canadian Infantry Corps, 5 Dalhousie St., Halifax, N.S.
Lieut. (N/S) R. P. Smith, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 13 Hawthorn St., Dartmouth, N.S.
K.67378 Cpl. C. L. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1019 Bute St., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. T- E. Hayhurst, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1922 Wyandotte St., Windsor, Ont.
Maj. J. R. Painchaud, Canadian Infantry Corps. 124 Ave. Des Braves, Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. N. A. Waldron, Canadian Infantry Corps, 174 George St., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. R. C. W. Bowery, Canadian Infantry Corps, 464 Dundas St., Brantford. Ont.
Capt. W. L. McGregor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 810 Devonshire Rd., Walkerville, Ont.
Capt. ,T. R. Prefontaine, Candian Infantry Corps, 3737 Hutchison St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. G. G. Sinclair, Canadian Infantry Corps, 54 Braemar Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. A. Turner, Canadian Infantry Corps, 310 Horace St., Norwood Grove, Man.
Capt. A. H. Turney, Canadian Infantry Corps, Calgary, Alta.
Capt. J. F. S. Walmsley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 7 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) W. H. Scott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1338 Ouelette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Lieut. E. Bennett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 543 Henry St., Woodstock, Ont.
Lieut. J. D. Colson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5353 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. J. H. Dunlap, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 105 Kenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. A. Foster, Canadian Infantry Corps, 100 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. A. D. Green, Canadian Infantry Corps, 810 Argyle Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Lieut. L. G. Kempton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Weyburn. Sask.
Lieut. J. R. Kent, Canadian Infantry Corps, 728 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Lieut. W. C. Patterson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 53 Vernon St., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. A. Prince, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4523 Riverside Drive, Windsor, Ont.
Lieut R. S. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps, 925 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut N. M. Watson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 339J North Christena St., Sarnia, Ont.
Lieut. W. G. R. Wedd, Canadian Infantry Corps, 174 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. R. A. Wise, Canadian Infantry Corps, 158 Ruby St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.19777 Pte. 6. Skromeda, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1806 Pacific Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.>19638 Sgt. W. L. Rankine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 806 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.20143 Pte. S. F. Sutton, Canadian Infantry Corps. Kenora, Ont.
L.	12416 WO I (RSM) R. H. Strumm, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1040 13 St. E., Saskatoon, Sask.
B.66658 WO II (CSM) W. S. M. Jacobs, Canadian Infantry Corps, 136 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont.
B.	25103 Sgt. S. J. Cleasby, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 808 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.66543 Sgt. D. B. L. Hassell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
B.66541 Sgt. E. Peaks, Canadian Infantry Corps, 334 Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	12574 Sgt. S. N. J. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, Silver Park, Sask.
D.61148 L/Sgt. J. P. Beauvais, Canadian Infantry Corps, 6628 De Gaspe St., Montreal, P.Q. '	,	„
A.	19162 L/Sgt. W. W. McMurray, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Denfield, Ont.
L.12767 Cpl. F. Clowes, Canadian Infantry Corps, Regina, Sask.
B.	36710 Cpl. G. Duckworth, Canadian Infantry Corps, 27 Highland Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
L.12030 Cpl. E. R. Kercher, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cassidy, V.I., B.C.
A.21479 Cpl. C. E. Wendover, Canadian Infantry Corps, 592 Crawford Ave., Windsor, Ont.
C.	15830 Cpl. J. J. Zahab, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 240 Bell St., Ottawa, Ont.
L.	12633 L/Cpl. C. L. Keast, Canadian Infantry Corps, Coronach, Sask.
L.	13131 L/Cpl. W. J. ICnight, Canadian Infantry Corps, Estevan, Sask.
A.	19235 L/Cpl. J. R. Nicholls, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 31 Norwood Terrace, Toronto, Ont.
M.	26903 L/Cpl. D. E. Welch, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Erskine, Alta.
K.	34791 L/Cpl. A. G. Wills, The Itoyal Canadian Corps of Signals, 990 Bute St. Vancouver, B.C.
H. 19155 L/Cpl. A. H. Graham, Canadian Infantry Corps, 505 Vicior St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	67396 Pte. G. P. Bloomfield, Canadian Infantry Corps, 113 Niagara St., Toronto, Ont.
L.	22286 Pte. W. D. Chymko, Canadian Infantry Corps, Semans, Sask.
D.	24058 Sgrnn. W. Hunter, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Montreal, P.Q.
A.	18274 Spr. C. T. Knowles, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1070 Florence St., London, Ont.
D.61217 Pte. H. Lacelle, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1871 Montcalm St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	37360 Pte. H. F. McCourt, Canadian Infantry Corps, Douglas, Ont.
A.	19114 Spr. G. W. Million, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 93 Adelaide 'St., London, Ont.
H. 19122 Pte. W. J. Morris. Canadian Infantry Corps, Qu'Appelle Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	66669 Pte. A. H. Timleek, Canadian Infantry Corps, 58 Close Ave, Toronto, Ont.
D.61874 Pte. R. Trade], Canadian Infantry Corps, 1950 St. Helen, Montreal, P.Q.
Gen. H. D. G. Crerar. CII, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 477 Manor Rd., Rockliffe, Ont.
Lt.-Gen. G. G. Simonds, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj.-Gen. (A/Lt.-Gen.) C. Foulkes, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 100 Lisgar Rd, Rockliffe, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, DSO, OBE, MC, Canadian Army, 541 Besserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. B. M. Hoffmeister, CB, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 4749 Belmont Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj.-Gen. R. F. L. Keller, CBE, Canadian Army, 2480 Cardigan Rd., Victoria. B.C.
Maj.-Gen. Voices, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 433 Besserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. ( A/Maj.-Gen.) H. W. Foster, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Wolfville, N.S.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) R. H. Keefler, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 227 Kensington, Westmount, P.Q.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) A. B. Matthews, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 3 Clarendon Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) D. C. Spry, DSO, Canadian Army, Kingsmere, Ont.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) E. G. Weeks, CBE, MC, MM, Canadian Army, 11 Belvedere Crescent, Rockliffe, Ont.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) H. A. Young, DSO, Canadian Army, 1702-17th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
Brig. D. K. Black, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 418 Mount Stephen Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Brig. K. G. Blackader. DSO, MC, ED, Canadian Army, Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. E. L. Booth, DSO, Canadian Army, Pene-tanguishene, Ont.
Brig. G. R. Bradbrooke, MC, Canadian Army, "The Beaches" Grand Ave., London, Ont.
Brig. I. H. Cumberland, DSO, OBE, ED, Canadian Army, 12 Millbank Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. D. G. Cunningham, DSO, Canadian Army, 270 Albert St., Kingston, Ont.
Brig. G. R. D. Farmer, CBE, ED, Canadian Army, 120 Herkimer St., Hamilton, Ont.
Brig. J. G. Gauvreau, DSO, Canadian Army, 2739 Maplewood Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. J. E. Genet. CBE, MC, Canadian Army, 260 King St., E., Kingston, Ont.
Brig. J. R. R. Gough, CBE, Canadian Army. Sherbrooke St., Westmount, P.Q.
Brig. H. D. Graham, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 44 Kingsview Driveway, Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. W. E. Huckvale, ED, Canadian Army, 709 Sifton Blvd., Calgary, Alta.
Brig. J. C. Jefferson, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 10470-83rd Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Brig. J. N. Lane, DSO, Canadian Army, Kingston, Ont.

Military Awards
Brig. R. J. Leach, MG, Canadian Army, Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. J. S. H. Lind, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, St. Marys. Ont.
Brig. G. A. McCarter, CBE, Canadian Army, Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. C. C. Mann, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 494 Lansdowne Rd.. Rockfiffe, Ont.
Brig. W. J. McGill, DSO, Canadian Army, 121 Powell Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. M. H. S. Penhale, CBE, Canadian Army, Kingston, Ont.
Brig. E. C. Plow, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. W. G. H. Roaf, Canadian Army, 47 Goulbourn Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. J. M. Rockingham, DSO, Canadian Army, 825 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. B.C.
Brig. E. R. Suttie, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, Yarmouth, N.S.
Brig. G. Walsh, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army Oakville, Ont.
Brig. A. E. Wrinch, CBE, Canadian Army, 349 Somerset St. W., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. R. A. Wyman. CBE. DSO. ED. Canadian Army, Saanich Road, Victoria, B.C.
Col. (A/Brig.) H. M. Elder, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 18 de Casson Rd., Westmount, P.Q.
Col. 0. H. Barrett, OBE, Canadian Army, 544 King Edward Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Col. J. J. Hurley, OBE, Canadian Army, 104 William St., Brantford, Ont.
Col. C. J. Laurin, OBE, Canadian Army, 165 St. George St., Toronto, Ont.
Col. M. C. G. Meighen, OBE, Canadian Army, 57 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto, Ont.
H/Col. K. E. Taylor, OBE. ED, Canadian Army 347 Piccadilly St., London, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) L. G. Clarke, OBE, Canadian Army, 591 Besserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Big.) C. M. Drury, DSO, MBE, Canadian Army. 57 Cluny Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) J. E. Ganong, ED, Canadian Army, 201 Rosemary Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) J. A. Roberts, DSO, Canadian Army. 150 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) J. S. Ross, DSO, Canadian Army. 32 Elmsthorpe Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Brig.) J. G. Spragge, DSO, OBE, ED, Canadian Army, 4 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) J. C. H. Anderson, MC, Canadian Army, 65 Burnaby Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) J. P. Carriere, Canadian Army, 429 Huron Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) P. C. Klaehn, OBE, Canadian Army, 2nd Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) R. E. A. Morton, DSO, Canadian Army, Rothesay, N.B.
Lt.-Col. F. L. Caron, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 7985 St. Denis St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. F. T. Jenner, MBE, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Sylvan Lake, Alta.
Lt.-Col. R. L. Purves, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, St. Joseph De Sorel, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. C. A. Richardson, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 10126-122nd St., Edmonton, Alta.
Lt.-Col. M. J. Scott, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5550 Cote St. Luc Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. E. M. Smith, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 190 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. G. D. deS. Wotherspoon, DSO, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 8 Edgewood Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. H. W. F. Appleton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 223 Grenadier ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. O. L. G. Atkey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 127 Elmwood Ave., London, Ont.
Maj. A. C. Beckingham, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 354 Princess St., Kingston, Ont.
Maj. D. F. Cameron, MBE, Royal Canadiart Armoured Corps, 10511 Saskatchewan Dr., Edmonton, Alta.
Maj. D. L. de Volpi, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 5048 Victoria Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. J. E. Domville, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 304 Monmouth Rd., Town of Mount Royal, P.Q.
Maj. G. H. T. Duguid, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 227 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. K. P. Farmer, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 30 Maple Ave., Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.	.
Maj. C. A. Greenleaf, MC, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4345 Draper Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. J. D. Hannen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 157 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. A. J. Lavoie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 511A-6th Ave., Medicine Hat, Alta.
Maj. L. L. Morel], Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Prescott, Ont.
Maj. A. A. Pirie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2 Ardmay Cres., Guelph, Ont.
Maj. F. N. Ritchie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Montebello, P.Q.
Maj. G. R. H. Ross, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Wolfville, N.S.
Maj. L. M. Sebert, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 30 Jackson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. G. Turnley, Royal Canadian Armoured Corsps, 2429-20th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
Maj. C, A. West, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 46 Albert St., Dundas, Ont.
Maj. N. F. Wilkins, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 82 Delatre St.. Woodstock, Ont.
Maj. P. R. R. Williamson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3495 Walker Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	R.	H.	D. Gentles,	Royal
Canadian Armoured Corps, 1015 Second Ave.
N.E., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Capt. ((A/Maj.) R. D. Grant, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 52 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. M. Irwin, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Whitby, Ont.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	H.	W.	MacEwing,	Royal
Canadian Armoured Corps, 300 Balfour Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	T.	A.	Popplewell,	Royal
Canadian Armoured Corps,	95 Main St., Saint
John, N.B.
Capt. D. A. Ames, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3190 St. George's Ave., North Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. L. E. Callaghan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 11 Parkman Place, Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. F. J. Cornish, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 107 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. W. D. Dolan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Stradbrooke Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Capt. F. W. Hill, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4455 Coolbrook Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. S. Inkster, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 18 Rideau Terrace, Rockcliffe, Ont.
Capt. A. R. Jessup, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 16 Kilbarry Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. E. H. Kates, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 16 Edgar Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. F. R. Lalor, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Dunnville, Ont.
Capt. D'A. T. Lynch, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 190 Vimy St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Capt. D. M. McDonald, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3775 S.W. Marine, Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. D. F. McLaehlin, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 211 College St., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. V. Newsam, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4335 Girouard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. C. F. Oerton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 571 George St., Woodstock, Ont.
Capt. J. W. Quinn, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 613 Lome Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Capt. W. S-J. Radford, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. W. Rainey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. W. M. Reade, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 310 Centennial St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. A. C. M. Ross, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 826 Main St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. A. F. Shaw, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Pennant, Sask.
Capt. A. E. Shepherd, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Lake Shore, North Bay, Ont.
Capt. J. E. Slinger, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 93 Arthur St., Guelph, Ont.
Capt. O. G. Stoner, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 314 Wharncliffe Rd. S., London, Ont.
Capt. A. B. Sturdy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 298 Dufferin Ave., London, Ont.
Capt. R. B. Tackaberry, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. D. Taylor, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Meaford, Ont.
Capt. M. M. Thom, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 488 Roselawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. C. L. Tomlinson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3940 Cote de Neiges Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. B. Verner, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 728 Downie St., Stratford, Ont.
Capt. J. Leo Whitton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 20 Ward St., Port Hope, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. W. Combe, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2393 Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) T. F. Howard, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Elmira, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. Maclver, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 91 Follis Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. G. L. Murphy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4523 Harvard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. H. Wilkins, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 37 Maclean Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. W. Wood, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 333 Second Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. R. L. Austad, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1896 Main St., Niagara Falls,
Ont.	! i:i. l
Lieut. D. R. Colombo, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 492 14th St. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
Lieut. C. W. Doulton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 672 1st Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
Lieut. S. L. Dunn, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 85 Scugog St., Bomanville. Ont.
Lieut. K. C. Liddell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4250 Marcil Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut.	D.	L.	Magee,	Royal	Canadian	Armoured Corps, 110 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto. Ont.
Lieut. C. A. Middleton-Hope, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 167 Radisson St., Three Rivers, P.Q.
Lieut. G. S. Murray, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 518 Merton Ave., St. Lambert, P.Q.
Lieut.	J.	M.	O'Dell,	Royal	Canadian	Armoured Corps, 110 Forest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont.
Lieut. A. E. Pettigrew, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 354 Esther St., Pembroke, Ont.
Lieut. V. W. Stannard, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1316 West 10th Ave., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut.	H.	Sweetland,	Royal	Canadian	Armoured Corps, 171 Vaughan St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. C. S. Thompson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Lieut.	G.	D.	Turpin,	Royal	Canadian	Armoured Corps. King St. W., Cobourg, Ont.
Lieut. M. A. Vernon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 405 Elgin St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. W. B. Walker, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3 Hogarth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. M. Wickett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 73 Pearson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. R. H. Willis, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 432 Hoehelaga St. W., Moose Jaw, Sask.
A.37341 WO I (RSM) R. W. Croley, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 564 Ontario St., London, Ont.
C.	70458 WO II (SSM) (A/WO I, RSM) W. H. Barnes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, West St., Prescott, Ont.
A.	67909 WO II (SSM) J. J. Boomer. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 280 Park St. W., Windsor, Ont.
B.	102019 WO II (QMS) J. H. Cocks, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 379 Aberdeen St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
H.77412 WO II (RQMS) B. G. Conroy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Virden, Man.
D.	71030 WO II (SSM) J. II. Davy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2090 Claremont Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
K.53778 WO II (Meeh QMS) T. H. Dawson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Merritt, B.C.
D.3162 WO II (SSM) A. E. Feltus, Roval Canadian Armoured Corps, 5157 Gatinea St., Montreal, P.Q.
A.	44577 WO II (SSM) G. R. Harnett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 1, Muir-kirk, Ont.
D.26791 WO II (SSM) A. A. Lawson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 767 Laporte Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	40546 WO II (SSM) R. J. MacTavish,
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 710 Goulding St., Winnipeg, Man.
G.410 WO II (Tech QMS) F. L. Myers, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Sussex, N.B.

Military Awards
B.69556 WO II (Mech QMS) T. G. Neelands, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 29 South St., South Lindsay, Ont.
G. 17 WO II (SSM) J. R. Piers, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Hampton, N.B.
M.45624 WO II (Tech QMS) J. H. Quarton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Lloydminster, Sask.
D.26561 WO II (SSM) R. P. Ross, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 149 Woodfield Rd., Toronto, Ont.
A.	44541 WO II (SSM) P. Sanford, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Kingsville, Ont.
D.59 WO II (SSM) J. R. Wilson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1665 St. Catherines St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	69685 SQMS A. Allan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 174 Wineva St., Toronto, Ont.
G.	352 SQMS H. R. Burgess, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Havelock, N.B.
D.61069 SQMS R. Charette, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3734 Verdun Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
P.1035 SQMS J. E. Croft, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 20 Seeord St., Iberville, P.Q.
A.	44001 SQMS T. A. Langley, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 78 Malakoff St., (St. Thomas, Ont.
M.	12103 SQMS M. J. Masters, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 423 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C.
P.1121 Sgt. (A/WO II, SSM) G. L. Harding, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 137 Jacques Cartier St., St. Johns, P.Q.
H.	26346 Sgt. (A/WO II, SSM) D. H. Issett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 735 McCalman Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.147 Sgt. (A/WO II, SSM) J. Scott, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Colony St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	60544 Sgt. (A/WO II, QMS) W. F. B. Wilson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 3. Oshawa, Ont.
B.	19037 Sgt. A. Abbott, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 97 Warren St., Oshawa, Ont.
F.	30571 Sgt. G. C. Adams, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1130 Stanley St., Montreal, P.Q.
II.305 Sgt. D. A. S. Armstrong, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Morden, Man.
M.	16097 Sgt. R. W. Beaudry, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Edmonton, Alta.
G.	21 Sgt. W. F. Bell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Hampton, N.B.
D.26296 Sgt. J. L. Blais, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 67 Chatham, Lachute Mills, P.Q.
A.	44235 Sgt. D. L. Blewett, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. R.R. No. 6, St. Thomas, Ont.
C.	58277 Sgt. S. J. Bowman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Morrisburg, Ont.
C.40213 Sgt. W. C. Busby, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 42 Ethel St., Eastview, Ont.
B.	15709 Sgt. W. C. Carmon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 260 West 124th St., New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
C.	58003 Sgt. R. L. Casselman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 183 Water St., Ottawa, Ont.
D.	76730 Sgt. F. J. Coxhead, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Shefford, Worden Co., P.Q.
K.53645 Sgt. J. P. Davis, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1830 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.
B.2 Sgt. G. Doekray, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 322 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B. 19502 Sgt. A. O. Dodds, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 102 West Lodge Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.77314 Sgt. C. J. Edwards, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Bowsman, Man.
B.69931 Sgt. H, T. Finbow, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 98 Golfview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H. 19719 Sgt. G. E. Green, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 318 Toronto St., Winnipeg, Man.
D.3420 Sgt. C. R. Hamilton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 179 Bois Franc Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
D.	114734 Sgt. D. M. Hodge, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2150 St. Joseph Blvd. E., Montreal, P.Q.
M.45178 Sgt. J. F. Houghton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, High River, Alta.
D.26093 Sgt. G. A. Hubert, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 107 Dion St., Montreal, P.Q.
M.63560 Sgt. G. F. Johnson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 654 Harris Rd., R.R. 4, New Westminster, B.C.
L.	53617 Sgt. A. S. Kennaugh, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 289-lst Ave., Yorkton, Sask.
B. 74527 Sgt. W. Laekowicz, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 36 Hudson Bay Ave., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
B.75053 Sgt. A. W. Lingard, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 42 Eversfield Rd., Toronto, Ont.
D.3854 Sgt. R. Lumsden, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1365 Bernard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
K.2445 Sgt. W. C. McCutcheon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 1 Summerland, B C
M.	11410 Sgt. T. Mikulosik, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 115 Rose St., Winnipeg, Man.
M.27117 Sgt. W. Milne, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 288 Furby St., Winnipeg. Man.
A.44098 Sgt. W. E. Moore, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Strathroy, Ont.
A.	86656 Sgt. P. G. Myrtle, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 281 Ford Blvd.. Windsor, Ont.
B.	114919 Sgt. G. A. Parker, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 293 Queen St., Midland, Ont.
A.44255 Sgt. R. W. Parkins, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 44 North Omemee St., St. Thomas, Ont.
C.	30497 Sgt. E. C. Phillips, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Osgoode, Ont.
A.42163 Sgt. F. G. Ralph, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Clyde St., Norwich, Ont.
H.26129 Sgt. J. E. Rogers, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Bissett, Man.
M.45611 Sgt. A. J. Sands, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Spirit River, Alta.
K.	67249 Sgt. W. C. Savage, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3103 Waverley Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
D.	46135 Sgt. J. S. Savard, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Coatieook, P.Q.
L.	36021 Sgt. A. Schmidt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 340-2nd Ave., Yorkton, Sask.
A.	275 Sgt. W. J. Simpson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Blenheim, Ont.
B. 253 Sgt. T. S. Wallis, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 13 St. Mathias Place, Toronto, Ont.
B.183 Sgt. D. A. Weir, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, St. Catharines, Ont.
B.61401 L/Sgt. W. A. D. Barron, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 73 Crawford St., South Porcupine, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
A.	44572 L/Sgt. H. G. Howse, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 338 Spencer St., Woodstock, Ont.
B.	48972 L/Sgt. P. Kasper, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Winkler, Man.
D.G2708 L/Sgt. T. Robinson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Dixville, P.Q.
H.95765 Cpl. J. Barnes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1191 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	40583 Cpl J. H. Bertrand, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Campbellford, Ont.
M.50710 Dpi. G. W. Brock, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Manola, Alta.
A.	44164 Cpl R. E. Burford, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 35 Alexandria St., St. Thomas, Ont.
D.	3299 Cpl. T. C. Cureton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1490 Fort St., Montreal, P.Q.
H.64874 Cpl. J. G. Fenelon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Sioux Lookout, Ont.
B.	69749 Cpl. J. Fisher, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 105 Auburn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
F.77935 Cpl. L. V. Jollymore, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 22 Cornwall St., Amherst, NjS.
H.23 Cpl. M. Krivoshea, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 186 Manitoba, Ave., Winnipeg, Man.	.
II.101659 Cpl. R. Pressey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, The Pas, Man.
M.45059 Cpl. S. T. Rose, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Redeliff. Alta.
A.42183 Cpl. J. R. Sandham, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Tillsonburg, Ont.
A.	99719 Cpl. R. F. Scott, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 101 Gladstone Ave., Chatham, Ont.
L.54722 Cpl. G. L. Stevens, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Nipawin, Sask.
K.826 Cpl. E. W. Wendell. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vernon, B.C.
B.	60730 L/Cpl. H. W. Johnson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Boboaygeon, Ont.
H.1346 L/Cpl. R. Oilimb, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Sprague, Main.
H.26098 L/Cpl. J. E. Selman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Mulvey Ave., Fort Rouge, Man.
B.70146 L/Cpl. W. R. Stitt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 66 Ostend Ave., Swansea, Ont.
A621 L/Cpl. G. D. Walker, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 350 Lyle St., London. Ont.
B.	133582 Tpr. (A/Sgt.) A. F. Hall, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 59 McRoberts Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.1174 Tpr. (A/Sgt.) R. M. Temple, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, U.S.A.
D.37 Tpr. J. G. Ail-cock, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 84 Rumsey Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H.	103625 Tpr. B. J. Bird, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Portage La Prairie, Man.
K.	2454 Tpr. J. Briscoe, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 1, Oliver, B.C.
I,	.102576 Tpr. V. Chaney. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Rock Dell, Sask.
A.55058 Tpr. W. LI. Devitt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 1. Kingsville, Ont.
A.	104496 Tpr. E. A. Dorion, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Tilbury, Ont.
B.	116556 Tpr. J. A. Forsyth. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 28 Crofton Rd., Toronto, Ont.
L.	36056 Tpr. L. G. Garry, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Yorkton, Sask. .
A.116530 Tpr. W. G. Gorman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 19 . Fernwood Park Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.144138 Gdsm. R. J. Hanlon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Havelock, Ont.
L.53255 Tpr. T. G. Hanna, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Midale, Sask.
K.	49590 Tpr. J. R. Lakes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Nelson, B.C.
F.51943 Tpr. W. L. Langille, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Eastern Passage, N.S.
D.46207 Tpr. j. L. Leclerc, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 180 Lagauehetiere St. E., Montreal. P.Q.
B.	135414 Gdsm. M. T. McFarland, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Victoria Harbour, Ont.
C.	51504 Tpr. S. E. A. M. MacKay, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 83 Eccles .St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.	137056 Tpr. J. H. Mizen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 143 Douglas Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	2419 Tpr. W. E. Moncrief, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, St. Walburg, Sask.
H.63964 Tpr. K. Motkaluk, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 576 Burrows Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.134738 Tpr. G. J. Murphy, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 156 Burlington St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
K.37410 Tpr. L. H. Noakes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Newton, B.C.
K.	74350 Tpr. E. J. Pakenham, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 508 Richards St., Nelson, B.C.
D.	26680 Tpr. H. C. Pelletier, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 36 Lafayette Ave., Montreal South, P.Q.
L.	65549 Tpr. N. Ritco, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Wheatstone, Sask.
B.63142 Tpr. C. W. A. Smith. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 279 Queensd-ale Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
B.50845 Tpr. R. N. Suter, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Bracebridge, Ont.
K.73767 Tpr. K. B. Tasker, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
H.323 Tpr. J. A. Waterman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Carlyle, Sask.
Lt-Col. G. L. W. MacDonald, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1000 Terrace Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Lt-Col. J. H. D. Ross, QBE, MG, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 Thornhill Ave., West-mount, P.Q.
Maj. fA/Lt-Col.) J. W. Brice, MBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 120 Lanark St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) D. L. Gordon, MBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 15 Wellington St. W., Toronto. Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) J. D. Southam, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 271 Laurier Ave. E„ Ottawa, Ont.
Maj.	C.	G.	Benson,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, Bois de Chene, lie Bizard, P.Q.
Maj.	D.	N.	Byers,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 4780 Victoria Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj.	R.	J.	Codere,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 4739 Norte-Dame W„ Montreal, P.Q.
Maj.	J.	A.	Cook,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery. 55 Hampton Rd.. Victoria, B.C.
Maj.	D.	M.	Cornett,	The	Royall	Canadian
Artillery. 52 Simcoe St. S.. Oshawa, Otit.
Maj.	R.	G.	Cowan,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, St. Philippe d' Argenteuil, P.Q.
Maj.	A.	S.	Dewar,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery. 109 Ruby St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj.	J.	F.	Dobson,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 46 Pleasant St, Dartmouth, N.S.

Military Awards
Maj. D'A. M. Doherty, ORE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 301 James St. S., Hamilton, Out.
Maj. A. J. Dunn, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3442 Walkley Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. J. V. Emory, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 28 Summit Cres.. Westmoumt. P.Q.
Maj. H. M. Gandier, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Meaford. Ont.
Maj. W. H. Gillespie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 813 Talbot St., London, Ont.
Maj G. K. Henderson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Montreal, P.Q.
Maj J. R. C. Hewett. MRE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 552 Falkland Rd., Victoria, B.C.
Maj J. M. McAvity. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Rothesay, N.B.
Maj D. R. McMaster, MBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3141 Daulac Rd., Montreal,
[Stage Direction]
Maj E. M. D. McNaughton, The Royal Canadian Artillery^, Kingston, Ont.
Maj E. A. Olmstead, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 8 Westmount Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj N. Stavert, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Montreal, P.Q.
Maj L. A. Staysco, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 148-2nd Ave., Medicine Hat, Alta.
Maj R. C. D. Stewart, The Royal Canadian Artillery', 98 Blythwood Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. K. A. Toms, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1827 Princess Ave., Brandon. Man.
Maj. H. E. Vautelet, ED, The Royal Cana-adian Artillery, 3488 Durocher St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj S. V. Walker, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1421 Bishop St., Montreal. P.Q.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	E.	H. Jater,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 87 Donald St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	R.	F. Sadler.	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Chatham, N.B.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. A. Wilson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 141 Sterling St., London, Ont.
Capt.	N.	R.	Allen,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 153 Downie St., Stratford, Ont.
Capt.	N.	R.	Allen,	The	Royal _	Canadian
Artillery. 1225 Wolseley Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. R. H. Bain, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 4775	Sherbrooke	St.	W., Westmount,
[Stage Direction]
Capt.	J.	A.	Boyle,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, Kentville, N.S.
Capt. J. A. Brereton. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 1131-6th St., Brandon, Man.
Capt.	H.	M.	Bruce,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery. 150 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. H. Buck, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 338 Stadaeona St. W., Moose Jaw% Sask.
Capt. A. G. Campbell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Ste-Adele en Haut, P.Q.
Capt.	W.	F.	Davey,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 720 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt.	F.	J.	Davis,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery. 271 Mill St., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. W. M. Duncan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Carleton Place, Ont.
Capt. J. Fedder, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 218 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. S. Hamilton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 54 Servington Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	W.	W. Hood,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery. Okotoks, Alta.
Capt. R. T. Ingle, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 205 Perth St., Guelph, Ont.
Capt. J. F. L. P. LaPlante, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 7262 Christophe Colomb, Montreal, P. Q.
Capt. W. A. Leak, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 38 Edgar Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. M. Leatham, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2055 Lincoln Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. S. Leefe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kentville, N.S.
Capt. J. Legg, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 5, Park Hill, Ont.
Capt. L. Lightstone, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 14 Roedan Cresc., Roehampton, London, Eng.	,
Capt. G. N. Manning, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Aneroid, Sask.
Capt. H. T. Markey, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 155 Earl St., Kingston, Ont.
Capt. R. J. Mawer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6137 Marguerite St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. J. O. V. F. Menard, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1172 Clifton Ave., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Capt. W. C. Newman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. G. E. Nixon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 85 Elgin St., Granby. P.Q.
Capt. C. H. O'Hara, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 350 William St., London, Ont.
Capt. H. R. Ostrom, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 38 Melrose Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. R. W. Paterson, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 423 Third Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. R. T. S. Phipps. The Royal Canadian Artillery. 5S76 Adera St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. W. F. Roberts, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 136 George St.. Fredericton, N.B.
Capt.' R. A. Ryder, The Royal Canadian Artillery, St. Stephen, N.B.
Capt. J. M. Slichter, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. G. T. Spurr, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Guysborough, N.S.
Capt. D. G. Struthers, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 2 Spadina Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. W. C. Vander Burgh, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Walkerton, Ont.
Capt. S. J. Walker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Regina, Sask.
Capt. W. A. Walker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Canora, Sask.
Capt. L. Withers, MC. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 122 St. Denis Ave., St. Lambert, P.Q.
Capt. G. D. Wood, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Mahone Bay, N.S.
Lt. (A/Capt.) A. E. Baker. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 127 Helendale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	IC.	M.	Beckett,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, S46-14th Ave. W,, Vancouver, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) I. S. Brand, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 947 West 15th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	D.	T.	Christie,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 81 Willow St., Truro, N.S.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	J.	S.	Gilchrist.	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 999 West 13th St., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. E. D. Gray, The Royal Canadian Artillery, La Malbaie, P.Q.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	W. II. Green.	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Balcarres, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. A. Hand, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 16 Walker Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lt. (A/Capt.) G. W. Howden, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Columbus, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. D. Le Sueur, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 240 North Vidal St., Sarnia, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. E. Pineock, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. D. E. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 110 Nepean St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. A. E. Angus, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 420 Beaver St., Banff, Alta.
Lieut. J. E. Boughton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6337 Larch St., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. J. R. Cameron. The Royal Canadian Artillery, RJR. No. 5, Kingston, N.S.
Lieut.	J.	E.	Connor,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 28 Edmonton St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. P. I. Cote, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 84 Moore St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Lieut. P. J. Goldsmith, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 25 Rathnalley Ave., Toronto. Ont.
Lieut. G. M. Green, The R-oyal Canadian Artillery, 350 East 14th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut.	W.	E. Green,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 170 Aylmer Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut.	R.	J.	Hauser,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, Fredericton, N.B.
Lieut.	J.	L.	Ireland,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, Smithfield, Ont.
Lieut. R. Jean-Marie, The Royal Canadian Artillery', Dixville, P. Q.
Lieut. T. C. McGilton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Stanstead, P.Q.
Lieut. L. J. J. B. Marois, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 514 Rue St. Jean, Quebec, P.Q.
Lieut. R. A. S. Perley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Westboro, Ont.
Lieut. G. F. F. Reynolds, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 214 Pretoria Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. A. G. Rodgers, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 735 Godin Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
Lieut. W. S. Russell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Regina, Sask.
Lieut. D. N. Solomon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 127 Arlington Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. T. Turnbull, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kenogami, P.Q.
Lieut. G. E. Walker, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 87 Durham St., Lindsay, Ont.
A.32010 WO I (RSM) G. S. Lofthouse, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 240 Briscoe St., London, Ont.
D.13525 WO I (RSM) R. Malcolm, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 8 Tarrant St.. Magog. P.Q.
H.35267 WO II (BSM) (A/WO I, RSM) J. W. Armstrong. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Gladstone, Man.
M.43490 WO II (BSM) (A/WO I. RSM) D. MacRae, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 11142nd E., Calgary, Alta.
D.14503 WO II (BSM) G. A. Dougall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Cowans-ville, P.Q.
H.56856 WO II (BSM) H. A. Duncan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Elm Creek, Man.
B.	11247 WO II (BSM) J. II. Forde, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 68 Kingston Row, St. Vital, Man.
C.	26300 WO II (BSM) H. D. Fox, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2088 Dundas St., Toronto, Ont.
B.15564 WO II (BSM) W. R. Gage, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 19 Amroth Ave., Toronto. Ont.
M.43 WO IT (BSM) H. Goertzen, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Swift Current, Sask.
A.	28015 WO II (BSM) W. Gray, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 59 Waterloo St. E., Guelph, Ont.
D.	10839 WO II (RQMS) Kelley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Montreal, P.Q.
E.	35027 WO II (BSM) C. Le Blanc, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Gaspe, P.Q.
M.3061 WO II (BSM) R. T. Morgan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 303-25th Ave., Calgary, Alta.
C.	18522 WO II (BSM) A. W. Nelson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hastings, Ont.
H.60515 WO II (BSM) E. B. Rhodes, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 505 William Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	8116 WO II (BSM) T. G. Rimmer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 205 Queen St., Toronto, Ont.
H.60506 WO II (BSM) O. E. Whyte, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 279 Melrose Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
A.	35195 WO II (RQMS) D. S. Young, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 30 Yorkshore St. S., Guelph, Ont.
D.	14013 BQMS H. L. Allen, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 406 Pine Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
B.	8751 BQMS F. W. Bland, The Royal Canadian Artillery. 20 Glynn Ave., Ajax, Ont.
G.7119 S/Sgt. A. L. Casey. The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Shediac, N.B.
M.34906 BQMS S. C. Ilott, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 310 - 14th Ave., W., Calgary, Alta.
D. 10612 S/Sgt. J. J. McDermott, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6663 Delormier St., Mont-rt?cil ]P Q
G.8028 S/Sgt. C. W. Mullin. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chatham, N.B.
B.9930 S/Sgt. G. B. Stewart, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 29 William St., St. Catharines. Ont.
D. 10559 Sgt. (A/WO II. BSM) S. A. Brown, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2708 - 4th Ave., Vancouver, B. C.
L.	18199 Sgt. (A/WO II. BSM) W. J. Edgar, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 144 High St. E., Moose Jaw, Sask.
L.	6093 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) J. L. Green, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Indian Head, Sask.
D.	8066 Sgt (A/BQMS) F. Phelps, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5940 Hutchison St., Mont-
P0g| jp Q
G'.40I6 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) R. Watt, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Marysville, N. B.
E.	0085 Sgt. J. C! R. Beattie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Gaspe Harbour, P. Q.
E.35007 Sgt. F. Beebe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Farewell Cove, P.Q.
M.	3852 Sgt. R. B. Brunton. The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Milner, B.C.
D.	11665 Sgt. J. Burton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 203 McManamg St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
E.	21906 Sgt. J. Comeau, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Baraehois, P.Q.
L.	11051 Sgt. R. E. Daliman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2343 St. Patrick Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.	*
D. 119501 Sgt. R. Donald, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Smiley, Sask.
D.7023 Sgt. O. DuMagnee, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 4574 St. Dominique St., Montreal, P. Q.
F.	15312 Sgt. R. Haggerty, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 22 Pleasant St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Military Awards
A.	32143 Sgt. I. A. Hamilton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 321 Oakwood Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.	13161 Sgt. G. H. Harwood, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 52 Edward St., Brantford, Ont.
D.10617 Sgt. B. E. Jamieson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 992 Moffat St., Verdun,
[Stage Direction]
M.2141 Sgt. A. W. Levitt, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Provost, Alta.
A.31343 Sgt. H. A. Lippert, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 280 Frederick St., Kitchener, Ont.
K.	15355 Sgt. B. S. Mc'Creight, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 405-2nd St., Nelson, B.C.
M.'6i2 Sgt. F. E. McDonald, The Royal Canadian Artillerv, Turner Valley, Alta.
L.	18482 Sgt. O. Maier, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Grenfell, Sask.
A.	32206 Sgt. D. Morrison, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 754 Queen's Ave., London, Ont.
L.	35065 Sgt. C. 0. Payne, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Neville, Sask.
H.	15200 Sgt. J. Redfern, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Keewatin, Ont.
K.	17041 Sgt. A. Richardson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 845 Davie St., Vancouver B.C.
C.	50072 Sgt. A. D. Rodgers, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 65 Wilson Rd., S., Oshawa, Ont.
B.	6585 Sgt. J. W. Routledge, The Royal Canadian Artillery,, 209 Walnut St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
D.	128052 Sgt. R. Samuel, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1303 Giguere, Montreal, P.Q.
D.118244 Sgt. G. E. Sedgwick, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5634 Bannantyne Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
C.	26318 Sgt. L. G. Snook, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 20 Milbourne St., Lindsay, Ont.
M.	82 Sgt. G. A. Spencer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Magrath, Alta.
M.1127 Sgt. J. Statham, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Carstairs, Alta.
D.	13563 Sgt. C. R. Sullivan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2400 Tecumseh Rd., Sandwich E„ Ont.
E.	206 Sgt. L. Vibert, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Coin du Banc, Gaspe, P.Q.
D.118765 L/Sgt. C. Brooks, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2386 Moreau St., Montreal, P.Q.
D.7551 L/Sgt. C. James, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Wahleck, Sask.
M.34904 L/Sgt. S. W. McCraw. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 7-13tli St. N.W., Calgary, Alta.
H.92478 L/Sgt. D. O. McLean, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 855-9th St., Brandon, Man.
L.	22661 L/Sgt. W. C. Mason, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Nipawin, Sask.
F.	15181 Bdr. (A/Sgt.) G. L. Brander, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 2, Sea View, P.E.I.
C.10388 Bdr. (A/Sgt.) J. D. Honeywell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 28 Byron St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.22336 Bdr. J. F. Andrew, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Pickering, Ont.
B.22345 Bdr. J. A. Brennan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Angus, Ont.
B.	11035 Bdr. C. H. Cardy, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 14 West River St., Paris, Ont.
K.65556 Bdr. K. E. Douglas, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 665 Byng St., Victoria, B.C.
C.	18512 Bdr. J. D. Flint. The Royal Canadian Artillery, 229 Furness St., Cobourg, Ont.
F.	88467 Bdr. A. Gadd, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 74 Furnace St., Whitney Pier, N.S.
A.66803 Bdr. G. A. Gray, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 56| Kenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
I,	.10080 Bdr. J. Hugh, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Flin Flin, Man.
G.	8053 Bdr. L. M. Jardine, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chatham, N.B.
D.10860 Bdr. W. E. Jeune, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1468 Dundas St., Toronto, Ont.
A.	28376 Bdr. G. S. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Bothwell, Ont.
F.	89880 Bdr. J. L. MacDonald, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 41 Broadway Ave., Whitney Pier, N.S.
D.7603 Bdr. G. McLagan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 418 Metcalfe Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
II.	54726 Bdr. A. H. Miller, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 200 Portage Ave., Fort Frances, Ont.
G.	50551 Bdr. H. S. Norton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Sevogle, N.B.
M.36254 Bdr. N. Oleksuik, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Tuffnell, Sask.
M.3775 Bdr. E. Parkins, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Scollard Alta.
F.	77254 Bdr. R. B. Powell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Digby, N.S.
G.	50642 Bdr. H. A. Price, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3441 Cote De Neiges Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
M.59306 Bdr. D. Ross, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Beaverlodge, Alta.
M.29222 Bdr. W. Sonnenberg, The Royal Canadian Artillery, North Battleford, Sask.
K.	68776. Bdr. N. C. Tiller. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Hartleyville, Alta.
B.	23635 Bdr. C. H. Trinkwon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 17 Lippineott St., Weston, Ont.
F.16808 Bdr. G. II. Trott, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Barrington Head, N.S.
A. 58856 Bdr. D. G. Trumper. The Royal Canadian Artillery, Port Dover, Ont.
F.	88443 Bdr. P. E. White, The Royal Canadian Artillery, New Waterford, N.S.
C.	26263 L/Bdr. A. D. Brown, 219 Victoria Lane, Port Hope, Ont.
B.	8704 L/Bdr. A. Carney, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 191 Kensington Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
L.	60744 LBdr. J. Dittriek, The Royal Canadian Artillerv, Whitewood, Sask.
G.	5115 L/Bdr. J. Felsing, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 565 Brunswick St., Fredericton,
[Stage Direction]
F.10289 L/Bdr. M. A. Ferguson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kemp Road, N.S.
D.	132315 L/Bdr. D. A. Fergusson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Stanstead,'P.Q.
K.15368 L/Bdr. G. R. Gable, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Golden, B.C.
A.	64718 L/Bdr., E. M. Goodhand, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2295 Louis Ave., Windsor, Ont.
M.	43451 L/Bdr. H. A. McQuillan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Balzac, Alta.
11.29024 L/Bdr. A. A. Noakes, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 451-3rd St.. Brandon, Man.
B.	131343 L/Bdr. J. R. Phillipson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 69 North Park St., Brantford, Ont.
H.	76143 L/Bdr. G. A. Pile, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Geraldton, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
D.9223 L/Bdr. M. E. Pincorabe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1684 Ville Marie St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	23630 L/Bdr. R. L. Richmond, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 175 Hamilton St., Toronto, Ont.
L.35227 L/Bdr. W. E. Strickland, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Broadview, Sask.
L.	18306 L/Bdr. T. R. Thompson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Whitewood, Sask.
C.	10507 L/Bdr. E. A. Waddell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 18 Montcalm St., Hull, P.Q.
C.11016 Gnr. R. P. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 50/- Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.22368 Gnr. G. F. Ashmore, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 50 Wiley Ave., East York, Ont.
M.	28692 Gnr. M. L. Badry, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 10283-lOlst St., Edmonton, Alta.
B.	18097 Gnr., N. C. Beattie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 11 Greendale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.100959 Gnr. W. Bodnar, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Mavfair, Sask.
L.	35076 Gnr. W. W. Bourget, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Ponteix, Sask.
M.	59054 Gnr. A. H. Braaten, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kuroki, Sask.
P.6620 Gnr. W. H. Burchille, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5 Barrack St., Kingston, Ont.
C.	477 Gnr. H. Burgess, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kingston, Ont.
B.44013 Gnr. R. Burman, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 295 Park Ave., Brantford, Ont.
G.18645 Gnr. M. W. Campbell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Lawrence Station, N.B.
A.	65783 Gnr. E. C. Carroll, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 67 Norfolk St., Guelph, Ont.
M.107211 Gnr. A. Conn, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 112-30th Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta.
M.	10144 Gnr. F. R. E. Daniel, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 9732-105th St., Edmonton, Alta.
K.	76815	Gnr.	R.	M.	Diekkout,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Gibson's Landing, B.C.
B.	15090 Gnr. A. L. Emmerson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Newmarket, Ont.
F.12141	Gnr.	A.	L.	Feavyour,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Church St., Pictou, N.S.
B.94863 Gnr. K. Firth, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1203 Bloor St., Toronto, Ont.
B.89609	Gnr.	H.	H.	Fountain,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 1141 King St., E., Hamilton, Ont.
F.82234 Gnr. J. E. Gillis, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Howlan, P.E.I.
B.17545 Gnr. G. A. Gooding, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 54 Ezard St., Toronto, Ont.
B.	88742	Gnr.	G.	W.	Gunstone,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 8 Lark St., Toronto, Ont.
C.	1748 Gnr. I). Hamilton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Woito, Ont.
L.	6262 Gnr. R. A. Henderson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Melville, Sask.
C.	51275 Gnr. P. C. G. Histed, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Camden East, Ont.
M.	38255 Gnr. J. H. Hood, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 3, Edmonton, Alta.
D.	91934 Gnr. J. H. Huxley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5622 Orleans Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
C.39460 Gnr. J. S. Jackson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 419 Bronson Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
' B.47896 Gnr. R. J. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 25 Clare Ave., Hamilton Beach, Ont.
A.	28417 Gnr. W. R. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Bothwell, Ont.
M.35625 Gnr. M. C. Kelly, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Edmonton, Alta.
B.	114286 Gnr. C. F. Linklater, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Desbarats, Ont.
B. 15193 Gnr. J. R. Lovell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 541 Colbourne St., Brantford, Ont.
G.	3508 Gnr. J. H. MeDougall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Chatham, N.B.
L.26412 Gnr. J. R. MacDougall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kelso, Sask.
F.	89945 Gnr. W. A. MaeKenzie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 7 Terrace St., Sydney, N.S.
H.	59516 Gnr. C. D. MacNee, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 Ellen St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.35563 Gnr. J. C. McLaughlin, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 269 Park S., Moncton, N.B.
D.118992 Gnr. W. McMillan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3218 Rosemount Blvd, Montreal, P.Q.
B.6876 Gnr. J. Manuel, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Vanessa, Ont.
D.	118380 Gnr. A. R. Maskell, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5665 Jean Mance, Montreal, P.Q.
A.	69312 Gnr. R. J. Morrison, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 288 Emma St., Sarnia, Ont.
B.	22095, Gnr. W. M. Nichol, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Toronto, Ont.
C.	42856 Gnr. D. B. Norton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 404 Blackthorne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	416 Gnr. A. J. Patterson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C.
II.09870 Gnr. J. II. Pert, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 150 Rupert Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
D.	11613 Gnr. A. Poirier, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 145 London St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
B. 11559 Gnr. D. M. Radoman, Schumacher, Ont.
B.131438 Gnr. D. J. Rhodes, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 8 Scarlet Rd„ Weston, Ont.
B.13085 Gnr. W. T. Rushton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Simcoe, Ont.
G.	49219 Gnr. H. A. Savage, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Stanley, N.B.
A.	31227 Gnr. W. G. Scharbach, The Royal Canadian Artillery. Cargill, Ont.
D.14043 Gnr. R. R. Sheldon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Beebe, P.Q.
Iv.15259 Gnr. E. Singleton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Coal Creek. B.C.
B. 8211 Gnr. A. T. Smith, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Spruce St.. Toronto, Ont.
A.	108814 Gnr. R. W. Stajhibaum, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 270 Elizabeth St., Guelph, Ont.
C.	50815 Gnr. D. T. Stork, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 241 Dundas St. E., Belleville, Ont.
B.	11584 Gnr. C. Strain, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 97 West St.. Brampton, Ont.
C.	63610	Gnr.	E.	F.	Tucker,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Burnley, Ont.
F.	14317	Gnr.	T.	J.	Turner,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, Hope River, P.E.I.
M.	66675 Gnr. A. Wall, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Coaldale. Alta.
A.	35393	Gnr.	G.	C.	Wallace,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 47 Liverpool St., Guelph, Ont.
A.	28471	Gnr.	G.	F.	White,	The	Royal
Canadian Artillery, 55 Hinck St., Woodstock, Ont.
G.	18680 Gnr. M. Wilson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Sussex, N.B.

Military Awards
H.	92310 Gnr. M. E. Wolfe, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Princeton, B.C.
Lt.-Col. W. K. MacDonald, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 169 Hawthorne Ave., Ottawa, Ont.	„ „	,
Maj. G. L. Bod well, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 467 Spadina Rd., Toronto,
0nMa.i. J. E. Bright, The Corp of Royal Canadian Engineers, London, Ont.
Maj. J. H. Carmichael, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Revelstoke, B.C.
Maj. R. J. Carson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2 Summerhil'l Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. K. R. Ford, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Banff, Alta.
Maj. W. K. Lye, MBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 41 Glengowan Rd., Toronto,
° Maj. H. H. G. Moody. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 250 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man.	,	,Maj. E. G. Moogk, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 6, Pembroke. Ont Maj. T. A. Somerville, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 631 Carleton Ave., AVest-mount, P.Q.	„	,
Maj. A. J. E. Smith, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 365 Agnes St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. B. G. Stewart, MBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 90 Glendonwynne Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. E. Finlayson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10 Leonard Ave., Ottawa, Ont.	_
Capt (A/Maj.) A. J. LeBlanc, MBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4581 St. Catherine St. E., Montreal. P.Q.
Capt.	F.	H.	Baxter.	The	Corps	of	Royal
Canadian Engineers, Windsor. Ont.
Capt. C. Bridges, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 11244-lOlst St., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt.	J.	M.	Burk.	The	Corps	of	Royal
Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 3. Blenheim. Ont.
Capt.	F.	R.	Dufton,	The	Corps	of	Royal
Canadian Engineers, 6642 Monkland Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt.	H.	J.	Gordon,	The	Corps	of	Royal
Canadian Engineers, 343 Buena A7ista Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. A. F. Johnson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 116 Wellesley Cres., Toronto, Onit.	_	,
Capt. E. W. Labelle, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 11 Cobalt Ave., Ottawa, Ont.	,
Capt. E. AA7. McMahon. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 352 AValmer Rd., Hill, Toronto, Ont.	m	,Capt. H. T. Ramsden. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2385 AA7. 5th Ave., A7an-couver, B.C.	, „	,
Capt. B. W. Snyder, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1125 AY. Pender, A7an-eouver, B.C.
Capt. J. Sumner, Tim Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 31 Noble Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lt. (A/Capt.) A. E. Dowden. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 315 Olaremount Ave., AVestmount, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) L. G. MacDonald, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 214 Fraser St., North Bay. Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) H. G. AA'roe, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. 83 A7aughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. R. H. Ansley, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 635 McMillan Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. H. C. Baker, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 44 Jackes Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. AY. A. Bowman. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Hudson, Ont.
Lieut. M. C. M. Cameron, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. E. N. Cole. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Portage La Prairie, Man.
Lieut. F. B. Common, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 157 Edgehill Rd., West-mount, P.Q.
Lieut. H. B. Douglas, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Schumacher, Ont.
Lieut. F. J. Dwyer, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 91 West Gate, Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. K. G. Evans, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Piapot, Sask.
Lieut. A. AY. MacKay, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 119 AVolseley Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. W. C. McKenzie, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1534 Edinburgh St„ New Westminster, B.C.
Lieut. D. B. McLellan. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2625 Hemlock St., A an-cooiver, B.C.	,
Lieut. P. J. McNulty, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 20 Crang Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. R. Martin, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 377 Brock St., Kingston, Ont.
Lieut. AV. R. Miller, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Bondville, P.Q.
Lieut. F. E. More, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 332 Somerset St. E., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. D. Murray, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 118 Forrest Ave., West Kil-donan, Man.	_	, ,,	,
Lieut. R. B. Snyder, The Corps of Royal
Canadian Engineers, Lashburn, Sask.
Lieut. J. D. Taggart, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 865 Bronson Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. F. M. AYoods, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Todmorden, Ont.
H. 25222 \A70 I (SM) II. D. Bryan, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 198 Beaver Brooke St., Winnipeg, Man.
H. 19232 WO II (CSM) J. AV. Atwood, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 15 Cornish Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
M. 35907 WO II (SQMS) J.. W. Hoyt, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1261-6th Ave., A., South Lethbridge, Alta.
D. 17127 WO II (CSM) F. Hulme, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 6791 1st Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.23031 AA70 II (QMS) A. McDonald, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 70 Yarmouth St., Guelph, Ont.
D. 15262 AVO II (Mech QMS) A. Nugent, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 804 Egan Ave., Verdun. P.Q.
L. 19108 WO II (CSM) J. S. Sangster, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Moosomin, Sask.
B. 26185 WO II (CSM) R. W. Smith, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 677 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Toronto, Out.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
C.	38663 S/Sfct. G. E. Donohoe, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 448 Charron St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	28342 S/Sgt. G. E. Flannery, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 21 Yonge Bird. Toronto, Ont.
B.	39942 CQMS J. T. Hulme. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 125 Bedford Park Are., Toronto, Ont.
B.	23024 Sgt. (A/WO I, RSM) R. G. Knight, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Jackson's Cove, Nfld.
B. 28862 Sgt. R. W. Aseltine, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 614 Jepson St., Niagara Falls, Ont.
B. 27894 Sgt. W. J. Bernier, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Creighton Mine, Ont.
B.	82893 Sgt. D. R. Blythe, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Kapuskasing, Ont.
C.	33329 Sgt. C. Brooks. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 6 Bay St., Portsmouth, Ont.
C.	35501 Sgt. G. C. Brum, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 7, Pembroke, Ont.
B. 23092 Sgt. H. A. Carson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 100 O'Hara Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B. 27126 Sgt. F. G. Devine, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Waterdown, Ont.
M.	5062 Sgt. R. M. Dodd, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Royalties, Alta.
D.	15730 Sgt. P. E. Z. Dubuc, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2201 Desmarteaux St., Montreal, P.Q.
K.	29085 Sgt. C. H. Ellis, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 3, New Westminster, B.C.
B.	28081 Sgt. G. T. Gerigs. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 177 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	25723 Sgt. W. C. Ilogg. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 563 MacLeod St., Ottawa, Ont.
M. 7312 Sgt. H. M. Houlette, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Waskatenau, Alta.
B.	29376 Sgt. F. L. Johnston, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 66 LaseeWes Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
H.25175 Sgt. G. M. D. MacDonald, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 407 Cumberland Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
M.41444 Sgt. N. McIntosh, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1163 Balmoral St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
D.	16378 Sgt. W. A. McLacblan. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1485 Holy Cross St., Montreal. P.Q.
D.15198 Sgt. M. M. McLean, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4969 Balwin Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F.91704 Sgt. A. F. McMillan, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Springhil'l, N.S.
H.13182 Sgt. R. D. JMillar, The Corps of Koval Canadian Engineers, 1241 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg. Man.
H.3566 Sgt. H. Rafferty, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 303 Nairn Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
P.10496 Sgt. E. Read, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 25 Strathcona Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
C.	64039 Sgt. S. Yardy. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 78 William St., Trenton, Ont.
1ST.7085 L/Sgt. W. F. Brooks, The Corps of Roy ail Canadian Engineers. Prince Rupert, B.C. B.28742 L/Sgt. P. P. Buckley, The Corps of
Royal Canadian Engineers, 82 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.54369 L/Sgt. J. C. Campbell, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Owendale, Alta.
M.41718 L/Sgt. W. Chowen, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2707 Commercial St., Vancouver, B.C.
K.	70121 L/Sgt. M. W. Coutts, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Port Coquitlam, B.C.
D.	16389 L/Sgt. B. P. Desveaux, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Montreal, P.Q.
M.35636 L/Sgt. R. G. Douglas, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Vermilion, Alta.
M.54545 L/Sgt. J. A. Durrant, The Corps of Rojral Canadian Engineers, 4204-17 Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
B.	92966 L/Sgt. H. Crube, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Newdale, Man.
M.65263 L/Sgt. R. A. Imeson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Hay ter, Alta.
C.	30412 L/Sgt. A. J. Ivnight, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 260 Armstrong St., Ottawa, Ont.
F.91736 L/Sgt. M. E. Phillips, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Wentworth Creek,
[Stage Direction]
A.	20728 L/Sgt. L. W. Riehl, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 414 Ontario, St., Stratford, Ont.
H.82208 L/Sgt. J. L. Tabacak, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 535 McLeod St., Fort William. Ont.
L.	22376 L/Sgt. P. W. Thauberger, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Dilke. S-ask.
B.	29004 Cpl. (AS/Sgt.) W. A. Serson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 2, Lanark. Ont.
A.	58524 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) M. J. Sc-hwindt. The Corps of Rojral Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 2, Waterloo, Ont.
F.77678 Cpl. R. W. Bond, The Corps of Rovail Canadian Engineers, Rear 110 Townsend St., Sydney. N.S.
D.	16629 Cp'l. J. Booth. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 230-3rd Ave., Viflle St. Pierre, P.Q.
B.	39960	Cpl.	F.	W.	Brown,	The	Corps	of
Royal Canadian Engineers, Bonny Brook, Mount Pleasant. Ont.
K.	37977 Cpl. A. B. Crawford, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 503 Blackford St., New Westminster. B.C.
B.92876	Cpl.	E.	Florkosky,	The	Corps	of
Royal Canadian Engineers, Emerson, Man.
F.86124 Cpl. R. M. Garber. The Corns of Royal Canadian Engineers. Bridgewater, N.S.
A.	59362	Cpl.	H.	C.	Harris,	The	Corps	of
Ro.val Canadian Engineers, Marmora. Ont.
L.	33040	Cpl.	F.	A.	Jordon.	The	Corps	of
Roval Canadian Engineers, Neeb. Sask.
B.	27511 Cpl. K. G. Land, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 221 Bowood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
II.82242 Cpl. T. G. Lundman. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Erickson, Man.
M.	59080 Cpl. C. J. W. McKay. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Carvel. Alta.
B.2720,3 Col. J. L. McKinnon, The Corps of Roval Canadian Engineers. Forest Hill. Ont.
F.86787 Cpl. A. G. Matheson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 3. Reid's Corner. P.E.I.
M.7215 Cpl. E. Pacha-1, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 9636-81st Ave., Edmonton. Alta.

Military Awards
L.	33081 Cpil. J. R. Paul, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Asquith, Sask.
M.	7253 Cpl. J. A. Riddell, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 11906-86th St., Edmonton, Alta.
M.59163 Cpl L. Smith, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2nd St. E., Calgary, Alta.
A.	102727 Cpl. T. J. Wooward, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 948 Pedissier St., Windsor, Ont.
B.	15708 L/Cpl. H. Atkinson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 61 Parkmount Rd., Toronto, Ont.
M.66484 L/Cpl. W. Bahrynowski, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Wildwood, Alta.
C.	90149 L/Cpl. A. Barbara, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 84 Norman St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.39639 L/Opl. D. W. Beatty, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 4, Barrie, Ont.
B.112513 L/Cpl. 1). E. Betteridge. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Toronto, Onit.
B.29608 L/Cpl. J. B. Blomme, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 101 Pembroke St., Toronto, Ont.
B.25556 L/Cpl. E. R. Forshee. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 85 Kirsdale, Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.3838 L/Cpl. J. R. Gallant, Tim Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Nordin. N.B.
B.113542 L/Cpl. C. E. Graham. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 15 Janet St., Renfrew. Ont.
M.7368 L/Cpl. 0. N. Jenkinson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 738 Semlin Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	130938 L/Cpl. H. H. Lariviere, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 137 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
K.76451 L/Cpl. R. C. Muirhead, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3026-5th St., Victoria, B.C.
C.	25791 L/Cpl. W. Richardson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 47 William St., Trenton. Ont.
B.92774 Spr. (A/Cpl.) L. G. Innes, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 40 Haydon Park Rd., Toronto, Ont.
A.	18230 Spr. (A/Cpl.) II. C. Towns, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 225 Campbell St., Sarnia, Ont.
D.	17055 Spr. J. A. Arthur, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2246 St. Antoine St., Montreal, P.Q.
D.	G3394 Spr. N. Belair. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1963 Rue Iberville, Montreal, P.Q.
B.	22273 Spr. W. R. Cooley. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2317 Churchill St., Niagara Falls, Ont.
K.71731 Spr. M. M. Cropley. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 59 East 20th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	59381 Spr. R. F. Dawson. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineer®, R.R. No. 2, Maidstone, Ont.
B.	130173 Spr. W. E. Dearborn, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 3, Oshawa, Ont.
E.	109013 Spr. J. B. Desjardins, The Corps of Roval Canadian Engineers, Riviere du Loup, P.Q.
E.48511 Spr. J-P. Drolet, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 9 Rue St. Real., Quebec, P.Q.
B.86151 Spr. S. J. Elz, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 93 Ellis Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
L.56845 Spr. R. E. Finch, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Kelvington, Sask.
A.	18266 Spr. D. Hall, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 420 Glidden Ave., Riverside, Ont.
D.	16444 Spr. T. P. Heavers, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Shawbridge, P.Q.
E.	20038 Spr. L. Houde, 70 Lamontagne Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
B.	131752 Spr. V. J. Lively, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 11 Pack St., Swastika. Ont.
D.	26411 Spr. A. L. J. Lortitch, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Scotstown, P.Q.
F.	22421 Spr. C. R. MacKenzie. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 884 George St., Sydney, N.S.
F.5292 Spr. J. T. MacNeil, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. Margaree, N.S.
F.10329 Spr. A. F. McNeil, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, James St., New Waterford, N.S.
F.86775 Spr. S. E. Moland, The Corps of Roval Canadian Engineers, Chester, N.S.
H.82155 Spr. E. Owens, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, St. Jean Baptiste, Man.
E.	0241 Spr. P. E. Roy, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 80 Cyr St., Thetford Mines, P.Q.
D.	15549 Spr. R. Savard, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Ste. Schoilastique. P.Q.
B.135554 Spr. C. G. Scott, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1585 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ont.	,
B.40272 Spr. C. L. Skelliter. The Corps of Roval Canadian Engineers. Killarnoy, Ont.
B.11108 Spr. H. A. Stirling, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Beamsville, Ont.
F.	95060 Spr. D. A. Taylor, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, River Hebert, N.S.
G.	51031 iSpr. P. J. Ultican. The Royal Canadian Engineers, Jacquet River, N.B.
B.145094 Spr. J. H. Valentine, The Corps of Rbyal Canadian Engineers, 250 Grooms Ave., Oshawa, Ont.	_	_ _	,
Lt-Col. H. B. Dean, OBE. ED. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 86 Glendonwynne Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Maj. S. E. Alsop, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Westmount, P.Q.
Maj. T. P. Dunderdale. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 248 Simcoe St., Winnipeg, Man.	,
Maj. E. Hulbert, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 300' University Ave.. Kingston, Ont.
Maj R. H. Jenner. ED. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1312 Broadway, Saskatoon, Sask.
Maj. P. R. Layard, MBE, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Ganges, B.C.
Ma'j. F. J. Storey, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 257 Grafton St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. S. Deacon. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 197 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) B. C. Novi an, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 5510 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. E. Williams, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 345 Cranbrooke Ave., Toranto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. W. Woods, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Petrolia. Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Capt. A. L. Edgar, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 57 Falling Brooke Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. K. D. Grant, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1820 Chestnut Ave., Victoria,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. H. G. A. Humphreys, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Wolfville, N.S.
Capt. D.- W. Jenkins, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 404 Qu'Appelle Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. J. S. Kaiser, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R.R. No. 2, Red Deer, Alta.
Capt. S. A. MaeAulay, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Kilwinning, Sask.
Capt. J. W. Rintoul, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 11 Oriole Ave., Centre Island, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. Sharpies, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1616-lOth Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. C. L. Stroud, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 30 Lower William St. Kingston, Ont.
Capt. M. A. Sugden, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 391 Kingston Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. C. M. Wiltshire, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 29 Wood lawn Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	J.	G. Becker,	The	Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, March Rd., Britannia Heights, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. Bridges, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 817 McClure St., Victoria, B.C.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	G.	S. Wright,	The	Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, Shelburne, Ont.
Lieut. D. F. Fairgrieve, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 27 Indian Grove, Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. M. S. Fergusson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 3390 Grandview Hwy., New Westminster, B.C.
Lieut. W. A. Rouse, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 146 Brooke Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. T. D. C. Smith. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 6789 Des Erables St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. W. W. M. Smith, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Scotland, Ont.
Lieut. R. B. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 253 Westmoreland Ave., Toronto. Ont.
B.31636 WO I (SSM) A. L. Hurst, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1362 Lincoln Rd.. Windsor, Ont.
11.33090 WO I (RSM) C. P. Jenkins. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R.R. No. 2, Stayner, Ont.
B.31360 WO II (RQMS) N. Henderson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 104 Wal-frev Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.12132 WO II (CSM) E. Steinson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R.R. No. 2, Bath. Ont.
B.	32098 CQMS D. G. Christian, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 36 Birchview Cres., Toronto, Ont.
C.	3120 CQMS C. J. Farr, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Ottawa, Ont.
M.55254 CQMS. J. G. Gare, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Trochu, Alta.
L.51172 CQMS H. V. Johnson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Woodville, Ont.
P.46023 S/Sgt. C. McGregor. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 115 Flora St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
C.	3535 Sgt. A. R. Barker, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Almonte, Ont.
B.34630 Sgt. J. Beveridge, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 388 Charlton Ave. W., Hamilton, Ont.
F.28937 Sgt. P. N. Bourque, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Yarmouth, N.S.
B.31250 Sgt. B. R. Bunnett, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 94 Strathcona Ave., Toronto, Ont.
P.40315 Sgt. A. B. Cameron, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 12803-122nd St., Edmonton, Alta.
K.75221 Sgt. E. H. Essex, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Jasper, Alta.
E.28517 Sgt. G. H. Goodenough, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Danville, P.Q.
D.	116048 Sgt. L. E. Gore, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Montreal, P.Q.
K.	348'20 Sgt. V. C. Hayes, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 85-33rd East, Vancouver, B.C.
B.31970 Sgt. G. A. Hibbins, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 314 Wyehwood Ave., Toronto. Ont.
H.16029 Sgt. A. Holoski. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 220-5th Ave. N.W., Portage La Prairie. Man.
B.33025 Sgt. L. W. Hunt, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 39 Soudan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
II.34505 Sgt. G. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Emerson, Man.
A.	99755 Sgt. G. Moggach, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Beachville, Ont.
H.31139 Sgt. W. H. Nye, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 166 Lambton Ave., Mount Denis, Ont.
B.	32021 Sgt. F. J. Regan, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 14 Endean Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	29559 Sgt. G. A. Reid, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Moscow, Ont.
M.9'029 Sgt. D. W. R. Smith. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 934-6th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
P.40144 Sgt. R. W. Songhurst, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 291 Scott Rd., New Westminster, B.C.
M.41976 Sgt. K. H. Yeatheard. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 12893 Fort Rd., Edmonton, Alta.
B.31937 L/Sat. R. M. Bird. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1081 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ont.
H.38606 L/Sgt. F. .T. Ewen, Th* Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Elgin, Man.
B.32326 L/Sgt D. B. Gilchrist. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Cambridge, Ont.
D.	21370 L/Sgt. J. J. Hallinan. The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 5925-37th Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.33166 L/Sgt. A. Jarrett, Tim Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 148 Ellerslie Ave., Willowdale, Ont.
L.	26002 L/Sgt. E. J. Rayner, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Rose Lodge, Regina, Sask.
D.21311 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. F. Blackburn, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 3555 Hutchison St., Montreal, P.Q.
K.71816 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) H. A. Calhoun, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Prince George, B.C.

Military Awards
B.113894 Cpl. J. J. Brooks, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 14 Currie Ave., Toronto, Out.
K.	35529 Cpl. G. Cheyne, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2169 Daniel St., Trail, B.C.
L.	65427 Cpl. H. R. Medeoff, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Coleville, Sask.
B.32984 Cpl. G. Morgan, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 130 Carter Ave., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
H.38628 Cpl. H. D. Palmer, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1516 Ross Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
D.109637 Cpl. T. F. Perry, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 240 Waverley St., Ottawa, Ont.
F.	95166 Cpl. J. J. N. Purdy, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Great Village, N.S.
C110006 Cpl. L. D. Sawyer, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 472 Barrie St., Kingston, Ont.
D.116411 Cpl. W. R. Wert, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Avonmore, Ont.
L.	22752 L/Cpl. S. Allen, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Lemberg, Sask.
D.13588 L/Cpl. J. T. Bagley, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, East Angus, P.Q.
B.32631 L/Cpl. A. S. Chapman, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Trout Creek, Ont.
M.	9016 L/Cpl. P. Chapman, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1404 Bowness Rd., Calgary, Alta.
B.	31911 L/Cpl. R. C. Demeneo, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1230 Forfar St., Montreal, P.Q.
D.21535 L/Cpl. E. Moyle, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 302 Grand Allee St., Quebec, P.Q.
G.	18298 L/Cpl. G. M. Porter, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Meductic, N.B.
H.	38942 L/Cpl. A. E. Schnell, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 564 Flora Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	30430 L/Cpl. G. Teunion, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Ottawa, Ont.
B.32369 Sgmn. G. A. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Toronto, Ont.
B.	46893 Sgmn. C. Davison, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Glen Williams, Ont.
H.38719 Sgmn. H. Frank, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 495 Maryland St., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	6477 Sgmn. G. T. Goodman, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Iroquois Falls, Ont.
H. 102239 Sgmn. J. R. Heal, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 361 Arlington St., Winnipeg, Man.	'
L.74736 Sgmn. L. E. Hoganson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R. R. No. 3, North Battleford, Sask.
B.31743 Sgmn. R. H. Hyde, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Iroquois Falls, Ont.
K.42815	Sgmn.	P.	F.	Leugner,	The	Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, Bayard, Sask.
B.	31877	Sgmn.	L.	T.	O'Neill,	The	Royal
Canadian Corps of Signals, 555 Rosedale Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
C.	101202	Sgmn.	N.	H.	Stewart,	The	RoyalCanadian	Corps	of	Signals, R.	R. No. 3,
Almonte, Ont.
B.136375 Sgmn. F. C. Wyatt, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, London, Ont.
Lt-Col. J. F. R. Akehurst, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 107 Government Rd. E., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Lt-Col. M. W7. Andrew, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 189 Beverley St., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. H. P. Bell-Irving, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2810 S.W. Marine Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt-Col. D. B. Buell, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 410 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt-Col. F. A. Clift, DSO, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1002 Lansdowne Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
LtjCol. R. C. Coleman, DSO, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Montreal, P.Q.
Lt-Col.	G.	C.	Corbould,	I) SO,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 503-6th Ave., New Westminster, B.C.
Lt-Col. E. D. Danby, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 178 Laurier East, Ottawa, Ont.
Lt-Col. L. R. Fulton, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, Byrtle, Man.
Lt-Col.	N.	M.	Gemmell,	DSO,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 333 Burnham St., Peterborough, Ont.
Lt-Col.	A.	S.	Gregory,	DSO,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 1451 King St., North Battle-ford, Sask.
Lt-Col. A. J. Hay, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sarnia, Ont.
Lt-Col.	R.	M.	Lendrum,	DSO,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Duncan, B.C.
Lt-Col. S. M. Lett, DSO. Canadian Infantry Corps, 60 Waverley Rd., Pointe Claire, P.Q.
Lt-Col. J. W. II. Howley, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 128 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt-Col. R. Rowley, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 383 Mariposa Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt-Col. J. Runcie, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Lt-Col. R. E. Somerville, DSO, 631 Carleton Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lt-Col. J. D. Stewart, DSO, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 North River Rd., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Lt-Col. V. Stott, DSO. Canadian Infantry Corps, 3033-6th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Lt-Col. S. W. Thompson, DSO, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Salmon Arm, B.C.
Lt-Col. The Lord Tweedsmuir, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, Elsfield Manor, Oxfordshire, England.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) J. R. Calkin, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Woodstock, N.B.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) R. D. Clendenning, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 311 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) R. D. Hodgins. Canadian Infantry Corps, 322 Concession Rd., Preston, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) B. F. Neary, MBE. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1228 Yates St., Victoria, B C
Maj. (A/Lt-Col) W. J. C. Stikemane. MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1610 Sherbrooke St. W.. Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) C. M. Wiglitman, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1720 Beach Dr., Victoria. B.C.
Maj. J. H. Adams, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cranbrook, B.C.
Maj. W. C. Baird, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1321 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. S. Beatty, Canadian Infantry Corps, 59 Davide St., Brampton, Ont.
Maj. J. G. Bongard, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. E. J. Brady, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, Fort Erie, Ont.
Maj. C. H. Broad, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bancroft, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Maj. G. Brosseau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3449 Balmore Ave., Montreal, PQ.
Maj. J. R. Cameron, Canadian Infantry Corps, 12 Moran St., Halifax, N.S.
Maj. L. N. Carr, Canadian Infantry Corps, 40 St. John St., Port Hope, Ont.
Maj. C. D. Chisholm, Canadian Infantry Corps 62 Dundas St., Oakville, Ont.
Maj. S. A. Cobbett, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4209 Oxford Ave.. Montreal, PQ.
Maj. P. D. Crofton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ganges, B.C.
Maj. W. R. Eakin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Coristine Blvd.. Montreal, PQ.
Maj. G. A. M. Edwards, Canadian Infantry Corps, 114 Blair Rd., Galt, Ont.
Maj. H. M. Eisenhauer, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lower La Have, N.S.
Maj. N. Hiekling, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Maj. R. C. Hilborn, Canadian Infantry Corps, Concession Rd., Preston, Ont.
Maj. G. C. Jarvis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3980 Cote de Neiges Rd., Montreal, PQ.
Maj. J. W. R. LeBlond, Canadian Infantry Corps, 385 19th St. W., Prince Albert, Sask.
Maj. G. C. A. MacArtney, Canadian Infantry Corps, Amberly Court, Monmouth, England.
Maj. D. B. MacKenzie, Canadian Infantry Corps. 2834 W. 24th Ave.. Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. R. L. Marks, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 296 Glen Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. W. R. Pell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Newcastle, N.B.
Maj. C. S. Platts, Canadian Infantry Corps, 205 Amherst St., St. James. Man.
Maj. W. J. Preston, Canadian Infantry Corps, 115 Brunswick St., Stratford, Ont.
Maj. C. J. Radcliffe, Canadian Infantry Corns. Regina, Sask.
Maj. J. M. Rutherford, Canadian Infantry Corns. 497 Oriole Parkway, Toronto, Ont.
Maj. H. A. Snelgrove, Canadian Infantry Corns, Lucan, Ont.
Maj. M. Tennant. Canadian Infantry Corps, 908-7th St. S.. Lethbridge, Alta.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. G. Bieber. Canadian Infantry Corps, 2571 Young St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. G. Black, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8 Springfield Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. H. Burton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 131 Emerald St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	,T.	T.	Carvell,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Water St., Chatham, N.B.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	J.	M.	E. Clarkson. MC,
Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 2, Maple, Ont.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	W.	L.	Coleman,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 20 Douglas Ave., Saint John,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. A. Colquhoun, Canadian Infantry Corps, 295 Ash St.. Winnipeg, Man.
Capt.	(A/Maj.)	.J.	A.	Dunlop,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Moonstone, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. E. Fullerton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 448 Queen St., Saskatoon^Sask.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. J. Gilmor. MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 214 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. W. Grant, Canadian Infantry Corps, 136 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) II. T. R. Gregg, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1127 Riverside Ave., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. C. Howat, Canadian Infantry Corps, 62 Home St.. Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. F. Hoy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 126 Bartlett Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. W. Leach, Canadian Infantry Corps, Orangeville, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) S. B. McDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 201 Second St. W., Cornwall, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) B. A. Ouiton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cape Tormentine, N.B.
Capt. (A/Maj.) S. Robertson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 191 Forrest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) S. Roy. Canadian Infantry Corps, Windsor Mills, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. A. Simpson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 86 Kilbarry Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. V. Stott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1719-13tih St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. E. V. Ardagh, Canadian Infantry Corps, 317-7th Ave., New Westminster, B.C.
Capt. W. O. Avery, Canadian Infantry Corps, Caledonia, Ont.
Capt. M. W. Babe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 341 South Marks St., Fort William, Ont.
Capt. G. Balcer, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5591 Cote Des Neiges, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. Beauvais, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8018 rue Lajeunesse, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. L. N. Begin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Riviere Aux Ohiens, P.Q.
Capt. S. C. Bell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 107 Davisville Ave., Toronto. Ont.
Capt. R. S. Blair, Canadian Infantry Corps, Arnulale, N.S.
Capt.	G.	P. Boucher,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, St. Philippe De Neri, P.Q.
Capt. H. Cassells, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. F. L. Cornes, Canadian Infantry Corps. 3866 Pandora St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. W. J. Curtis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 705 Water St., Peterborough, Ont.
Capt.	G.	M. C. Dale,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 84 Woodlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	R.	DesRivieres,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 41 Rue St. Ursule, Quebec, P.Q.
Capt. A. J. Ellis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3434 Northcliffe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. D. I. Fairweather. Canadian Infantry Corps, Port Hammond. B.C.
Capt.	G.	T. Galbraith,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 2210 Dawlish Ave., Niagara Falls. Ont.
Capt. J. J. L. A. Gaumond, Canadian Infantry Corps, 125 Park Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
Capt. T. R. Giles, Canadian Infantry Corps, 100 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Ont.
Cant. W. II. Gow, Canadian Infantry Corps, 537 Fieldon Ave., Humberstone, Ont.
Capt.	W.	G. Harvey,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 94 Kilbarry Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	T.	J. Henderson,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. 107 Sherbrooke St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. H. L. Hicks. Canadian Infantry Corps, 345 Jefferson Blvd., Riverside, Ont.
Capt. E. M. Hutchinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 256 John St., Stratford, Ont.
Capt.	D.	M. Jacquest,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 14621 Summit Dr., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt.	J.	L. Laliberte,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 45 La Chevrotiere St., Quebec, P.Q. '
Capt.	C.	F. Lawrence,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 855 North Park St.. Victoria, B.C.
Capt. G. Leclerc, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5163 Fabre St.. Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. R. R. Maegillivray, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1029 Ave E., North, Saskatoon, Sask.

Military Awards
Capt. A. E. McAllister, Canadian Infantry-Corps, Petitcodiac, N.B.
Capt. R. L. McDougall, Canadian Infantry Corps, 512 - 15th St. E„ Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. R. C. McNairn, Canadian Infantry Corps. South St.. Dundas, Ont.
Capt. C. P. Malone, 112 Edinburgh Rd. S., Guelph, Ont.
Capt. R. W. Meamvell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1167 Kildare Rd„ Walkerville, Ont.
Capt.	F.	H.	Medcalf,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 4 Farley PI., St. Thomas, Ont.
Capt. C. D. Muir, Canadian Infantry Corps, 428 Niagara St.. Fort Erie. Ont.
Capt. H. W. Mullierin. GM, Canadian Infantry Corps. Grand Falls, N.B.
Capt.	R.	F.	Oglietree,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, Sackville, N.B.
Capt.	K.	F.	Oxenham,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, 10-06 Jessie Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. J. D. Paddon. Canadian Infantry Corps, 180 Hellene Ave., Welland, Ont.
Capt. II. J. S. Pearson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 12507 Stony Plain Rd., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt.	W.	C.	Pearson,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps, Lumsden, Sask.
Capt. R. E. Pogue, Canadian Infantry Corps, 32 Wineva St.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. A. Quinn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1215 Colville Rd.. Esquimalt, B.C.
Capt. R. C. Rae, Canadian Infantry Corps, 126 Pearren Ave.. Toronto. Ont.
Capt. X). I. Rice, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bedford, N.S.
Capt. G. R. Robertson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 2095 Lincoln Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. W. A. J. Robinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 52 Undermount Ave.. Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. R. L. Rogers, Canadian Infantry Corps, 72 Airdrie Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. R. Z. Rouleau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1713 Rue St. Denis. Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. L. A. G. Rounding. Canadian Infantry Corps. 406 Pine Ave. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. D. A. Scott. Canadian Infantry Corps, Riverside. London. Ont.
Capt. K. A. Smith. Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Hargrave St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. M. Stearns. MIIE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 91 Glen Edyth Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. I. O. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps. Meaford. Ont.
Capt. W. A. Teed, Canadian Infantry Corps, Newcastle, N.B.
Capt. J. P. Verge. Canadian Infantry Corps, 25 Fraser St., Quebec, P.Q.
Capt. R. A. Virtue. Canadian Infantry Corps, 79 Park St., Brockville, Ont.
Capt. H. I. Wainman, Canadian Infantry Corps. Lindsay, Ont.
Capt. D. E. Walker, Canadian Infantry Corps, 80 Park Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. S. R. Walker, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bancroft, Ont.
Capt. H. W. A. Ward. Canadian Infantry Corps, 40 Sham St., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. G. F. Williamson. Canadian Infantry Corps. Gibson's Landing, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) B. E. Boylan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 161 Iroquois St. E., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. L. Chambers, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3392 W. 33rd Ave., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. S. Choppin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 16 Eagle St., Newmarket, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) K. Coltman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 13 Cameron Blk., Calgary, Alta.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. K. Dickie, Canadian Infantry Corps, Campbellton, N.B.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. G. Early, Canadian Infantry Corps, Church St., Georgetown, Ont. .
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. Falardeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1174 Cartier Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. M. Forsytlie-Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, Wolfville, N.S.
Lt. (A/Capt.) E. A. Fowle, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2039 Rose St., Regina, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) T. G. Fyfe, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kincardine, Ont.
Lt'. (A/Capt.) R. A. Gauthier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 835 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) D. A. Johnson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 218 Second St.. Port Arthur, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. A. R. Laroeque, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1033 Cartier St., Three Rivers, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. B. Misener, Canadian Infantry Corps. Ill South Oval, Hamilton, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) E. H. Musgrave. Canadian Infantry Corps, 2296 Lincoln Rd., Windsor, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	G.	H.	Nutter,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Sussex, N.B.
Lt. (A/Capt.) M. Phillips. Canadian Infantry Corps, 3710 East Pender, Vancouver, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. H. Pope. Canadian Infantry Corps, 369 Daly Ave.. Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	H.	G.	Robson,	Canadian
Infantry Corps. 871 Grosvenor Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lt (A/Capt.) D. A. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 242 St. John St., Fort William, Ont.
Lt.	(A/Capt.)	R.	J.	Staples.	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 78 Caribou St. E., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) N. F. Tanner, Canadian Infantry Corps, 789 St. Patrick St., Victoria, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) D. L. Thompson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 167 Humewood Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. E. Walsh. Canadian Infantry Corps, 39 Lome Ave., Ottawa. Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. C. Willis, Canadian Infantry Corps, Aurora, Ont.
Lieut. R. E. J. Audette, Canadian Infantry Corps. 157 Belvedere. Quebec. P.Q.
Lieut. D. W. Beale, Canadian Infantry Corps, 175 Homewood Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
Lieut G. AT. Blakney, Canadian Infantry Corps, Riverside, N.B.
Lieut. W. E. Bnivin. Canadian Infantry Corps, 51 Waterloo St.. Winnipeg. Man.
Lieut. N. M. Clyde. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1035 W. 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. D. B. Davidson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Prescott. Out.
Lieut. B. E. Easton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 12 Gray St.. Chatham. Ont.
Lieut. G. M. Flitcroft. Canadian Infantry Corps, 294 Stewart St., Peterboro. Ont.
Lieut. W. P. Grassiek, Canadian Infantry Corps, 141 Windsor, Cres.. London. Ont.
Lieut. D. G. MaeCulloch, Canadian Infantry Corps. 681 Riverview Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
Lieut. N. A. Manchester. Canadian Infantry Corps, 29 Humber Trail. Toronto. Ont.
Lieut. C. H. Maxwell. Canadian Infantry Corps, 73 Stanley St., Saint John, N.B.
Lieut. T. C. Miller. Canadian Infantry Corps, 8 Stanley Place, Halifax, N.S.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. J. 0. Moxon. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1320 W. loth Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. R. W. Nason, Canadian Infantry Corps, Fredericton, N.B.
Lieut. D. A. Rankin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2120 Ret a flack St., Regina, Sask.
Lieut. J. J. Regan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 259 Jedburg Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. D. L. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11 Peel Ave., Brampton, Ont.
D.	81098 WO I (RSM) A. F. Leitch, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1923 Descarrieres Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
F.	49855 WO I (RSM) J. L. MacNeil, Canadian Infantry Corps. 56 Main St., Truro, N.S.
G.	22050 WO I (RSM) R. B. Sullivan, Canadian Infantry Corps. Nordin, N.B.
E.	4301 WO II (CSM) (A/WO I RSM) G. Dagenais, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1465 Mai-sonneuve, Montreal, P.Q.
E.23301 WO II (CSM) (A/WO I, RSM) I. Roy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 44J Cote de la Fabrique, Quebec, P.Q.
K.47117 WO II (CSM) P. Abbot, Canadian Infantry Corps, 217 Maple Ave., Chilliwack,
[Stage Direction]
M.1108 WO II (CSM) A. J. Baker, Canadian Infantry Corps, Redeliff. Alta.
D.81869 WO II (CSM) C. W. Bolton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5370 Notre Dame W., Montreal, P.Q.
. A.11511 WO II (RQMS) C. T. Cartar, Canadian Infantry Corps, 356 Cambria St., Stratford, Ont.
H.	16562 WO II (CMS) H. C. Cassels, Canadian Infantry Corps, Shoal Lake, Man.
11.19264 WO II (CSM) E. A. Catheart Canadian Infantry Corps, 323 Cathedral Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
K.47887 WO IT (CSM) P. M. Clark, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3215 West 6th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
D.	56063 WO IT fCSM) R. Daigle, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4638 De Bullion St.. Montreal, P.Q.
B.96918 WO II (RQMS) J. H. Grierson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto. Ont.
A.	11633 WO II (CSM) S. J. M. Halliday, Canadian Infantry Corps, Brownlee St., Teeswater, Ont.
E.	42638 WO II (CSM) G. Hynes, Canadian Infantry Corps. 781 Brewester St. Montreal, P.Q.
B.	63511 WO II f CSM 1 W. II. Tves. Canadian Infantry Corps, 413 Clinton St., Toronto, Ont.
B.55152 WO II (CSM) T. D. Jeffery. Canadian Infantry Corps. Magnetawan, Ont.
A.21278 WO II (CSM) G. W. Lucas. Canadian Infantry Corps, 925 Marion Ave., Windsor Ont.
H.19310 WO TI (CSM) W. J. MacLeod. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1612 Ross Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
A.	38012 WO II (CSM) G. K. Manning, Canadian Infantry Corps, 379 Brunswick St., Stratford, Ont.
K.57497 vVO II (CSM) C. Morgan, Canadian Infantry Corps. R.R. No. 1, Cumberland, B.C.
B.	68256 WO If (CSM) W. C. Owen, Canadian Infantry Corps, 150 Bessborough Dr.. Leaside, Ont.
M.67605 WO II (CSM) W. G. Reid, Canadian Infantry Corps. 11949-SOth St., Edmonton, Alta.
D.86388 WO IT fCSM) S. Rosen. Canadian Infantry Corps, 4590 Jeanne Mance St., Montreal, P.Q.
F.54806 WO II (CSM) D. A. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps. 407 Shaw ,St.( Toronto, Ont.
B.	41196 WO II (CSM) E. M. Snyder, Canadian Infantry Corps, High St., Port Credit, Ont.
E.	42354 WO II (CSKT) W. Sopp, Canadian Infantry Corps, 67 Rue Bagot, Bagotville. P.Q.
L.93728 WO IT (CSM) N. Taylor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 706 Sherburn St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.41384 WO II (CSM) P. E. Wake, Canadian Infantry Corps, 231 Jefferson Ave., West Kildonan, Man.
L.	12518 WO II (CSM) L. P. Warren, Canadian Infantry Corps. Regina, Sask.
B.74476 WO II (CSM) H. S. Webb, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Searboro Beaeh Blvd., Toi-onto, Ont.
B.63501 AVO II (RQMS) G. A. Wice, Canadian Infantry Corps, 88 Pears Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.	31195 AVO II (CSM) C. A. L. Wismer, Canadian Infantry Corps, Edmonton, Alta.
H.87833 CQMS (A/AVO II, CSM) D. C. Cassin. Canadian Infantry Corps, 146, Arlington, St.. Winnipeg, Man.
B .54529 CQMS. H. ,T. Bonany. Canadian Infantry Corps, 219 Fisher St., North Bay, Ont.
B .45543 CQMS. L. C. Cassidy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 16 Market Square, Hamilton, Ont.
K.62028 S/Sgt. AA7. A. Dennis, Canadian Infantry Corps. Cairnsmore St.. Duncan. B.C.
B.37051	CQMS.	AV.	F. Dukes,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 106 Jackson St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
A.	37384	CQMS.	F.	AV. Hare.	Canadian
Infantry Corps. Park St., Port Credit, Ont.
B.	59570 CQMS. J. B. MacDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, Hilton Beaeh. Ont.
H.16076 S/Sgt. L. A. L. Madson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Sidney. Alan.
F.	50287 CQA1S. E. K. Murphy, Canadian Infantry Corps. River Hebert, N.S.
B.64441	CQA1S.	G.	Saltstone,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 197 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.52206 Sgt. (A/WO II. CSA1) D. T. Darnley, Canadian	Infantry	Corps, 315 Rhodes Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
H.17437 Sgt. (A/WO II. CSA1) R. Durie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 960 AATestminster Ave., AVinnipeg, Man.
D.61242 Sgt. (A/WO II. RQA1S) N. De la Bruere, Canadian Infantry Corps, 775 Blvd. St. Joseph. Alontreal. P.Q.
G.	52556 Sgt. (A/WO IT, CSM) P. F. Alitchell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Wilsons Beach. N.B.
B.	96924 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) G. J. Hotrum, Canadian Infantry Corps, 424 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
D.82576 Sgt. H. Aubry, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2314 Doridon St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	118540 Sgt. E. T. Bangs. Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 2, Hawkesbury, Ont.
H.	46301 Sgt. C. Barker, Canadian Infantry Corps. 626 First St., Fort Frances, Ont.
B.132631 Sgt. F. L. Bennett, Canadian Infantry Corps, 28 Mill St., Oshawa, Ont.
K.86296 Sgt. F. Bentham, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3358 Glasgow Ave., Victoria, B.C.
D.	61977 Sgt. j. R. R. Bergeron, Canadian Infantry Corpc. 10667 Chambord. Montreal, P.Q.

Military Aivards
M.16585 Sgt. J. Birmingham, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9517-llOth Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
B.	32809 Sgt. D. Boyd. Canadian Infantry Corps, 17 Lockwood Bd., Toronto, Ont.
A.37682 Sgt. L. E. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps, Vittoria, Ont.
C.	5120 Sgt. E. C. Browne, Canadian Infantry Corps, Picton, Ont.
M.	17289 Sgt. W. R. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9731-92nd St., Edmonton. Alta.
E.	59965 Sgt. A. T. Cannon, Canadian Iinfan-try Corps. Grand Tracad'ie, P.E.I.
D.	150659 Sgt. A. R. Carriere, Canadian Infantry Corps. Magog, P.Q.
A.	11270 Sgt. H. Crawford, Canadian Infantry Corps. Wiarton, Ont.
B. 79052 Sgt. X. L. Crawford, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
F .50168 Sgt. M. K. Crowell. Canadian Infantry, 11 Church St., Truro, N.S.
M.12356 Sgt. R. M. Cunningham, Canadian Infantry C-orps, Alhambra, Alta.
F.	5591 Sgt. M. Danyluk, Canadian Infantry Corps, 133 Wallaces Rd.. Glace Bay, N.S.
H.20077	Sgt.	W.	W. Dennis,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Fort William, Ont.
H.20474	Sgt.	L.	D. Ferguson,	Canadian,
Canadian Infantry Corps. Deloraine, Man.
G.	27489	Sgt.	M.	A. Fougere.	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Shediac Island, N.B.
F.	50178	Sgt	V.	D.	Frizzell.	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 1144 Prince St., Truro, N.S.
D.	56291	Sgt.	J.	J. Gaudreau.	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 5 Laflenr Aye., Verdun, P.Q.
G.	23252 Sgt. E. H. Gilks, Canadian Infantry Corps, Millerton, N.B.
B.76943 Sgt. J. E. A. Harlow, Canadian Infantry Corps, 13 Barrington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
F.39619	Sgt.	M.	A.	Haughan,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Lunenburg, N.S.
M.15734 Sgt. D. II. Hicks, Canadian Infantry Corps. Edmonton, Alta.
F.	45234	Sgt.	J.	W. Higgins,	Canadian
Infantry Corps. Ford St., Stellarton, N.S.
B.78737 Sgt. H. II. Jeffrey, Canadian Infantry Corps. ll-3rd Ave.. Weston. Ont.
L.27861	Sgt.	A.	K.	Johnston,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Mortlach, Sask.
G.	64806	Sgt.	A.	G.	Johnstone.	Canadian
Infantry Corps. Lower Newcastle. N.B.
B.	55548 Sgt. G. P. Kelson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Orangeville, Ont.
H.	4S795 Sgt. W. Kindi, Canadian Infantry Corps, 683 Griffith St., Sudbury, Ont.
C.	40964 Sgt. A. ,T. Kirkey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 761 Montreal Rd., Cornwall, Ont.
K.	47706 Sgt. W. H. Laine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1144 Ave. "K" South, Saskatoon, Sask.
E.	4750 Sgt. R. Langlois. Canadian Infantry Corps, 809 Demontigny, Montreal, P.Q.
L.	93614 Sgt. S. G. Larden, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1050 Oliver St., Victoria, B.C.
D.	81924	Sgt.	L.	P„	LeBlane,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 2171 Laurier E., Montreal, P.Q.
A.49707 Sgt.. E. H. Levitt, Canadian Infantry Corps, 246 Cameron St., Sarnia, Ont.
P.22339	Sgt.	H.	E.	McDonald,	CanadianInfantry Corps,	340	Machray Ave.,	Winnipeg,
Man.
F.	78585	Sgt.	H.	D.	McLellan,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Meat Cove, N.S.
H.42256 Sgt. O. G. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 848 Sherborn St., Winnipeg, Man.
K.37667 Sgt. N. W. Massey, Canadian Infantry Corps, Aimer Hotel, Vancouver, B.C.
B.	55153 Sgt. B. D. Meek, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11328-65th St., Edmonton, Alta.
K.62188 Sgt. F. A. Menzies, Canadian Infantry Corps, 25 Haliberton St., Nanaimo, B.C.
C.	5014 Sgt. W. E. Morris, Canadian Infantry Corps, Brancroft, Ont.
C.	21413 Sgt. F. M. Mulvey, Canadian Infantry Oorps, Metcalfe, Ont.
D.	82773 Sgt. J. D. Nicholson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Beaupre, P.Q.
D.109567 Sgt. H. Nubik. Canadian Infantry Corps, 4908 Sherbrooke St. W., Westmount,
[Stage Direction]
D .51175 Sgt. M. Infantry Corps, 10705 Montreal, P.Q.
L.27521 Sgt.
O.	Paquette, Canadian A Grande Allee ave.,
A. H. Parker, Canadian Infantry Corps, Big River, Sask.
B.78574 Sgt. G. J. Pate. Canadian Infantry Corns. 4125 Dnndas St.. W.. Lambton Mills,
F.55002 Sgt. J. W. Petite, Canadian Infantry Corps, Brook St., North Sydney, N.S.
D. 167279 Sgt. G. R. E. Pilon, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2124 Belanger St., Montreal,
[Stage Direction]
C.21525	Sgt.	W.	Prud'homme,	Canadian
Infantry Corns. 124 Royal Ave., Westboro, Ont.
B.51715	Sgt.	E.	J.	Roberts,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Church S,t.. Oakville, Ont.
A.	11858	Sgt.	O.	E.	Rowland,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Mitchell, Ont.
M.11658	Sgt.	S.	Sadler,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. Strathmore, Alta.
B.	46378	Sgt.	L.	Suyer,	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. 358 Fairfield Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
B.63582 Sgt. H. V. P. Schneider, Canadian Infantry Corps. Haileybury, Ont.
F54800	Sgt.	J.	Simms.	Canadian	Infantry
Corps. 91 Water St., Glace Bay, N.S.
B.	76260	Sgt.	J.	A.	Stevenson,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 1334 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont.	.
C.	40603 Sgt. A. C. Stickle, 1245 King St.,
Toronto. Ont.
C.38277 Sgt. J. Shymzyshym, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 6, Belleville, Ont.
H.45804 Sgt. J. V. Tapp. Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Emmerson Ave., Port Arthur, Ont. A.3351 Sgt. W. A. Tichbourne, 247 Briscoe
St„ London. Ont.
B74770 Sgt. E. Waller, Canadian Infantry Corps, 59 John St„ Oakville, Ont.
D.82401 Sgt. P. Woodcock, Canadian Infantry Corps. 438-6th Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
Mentions in Despatches
B.111044 L/Sgt. A. B. Bain, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 4, Caledonia, Ont.
B.	20588 L/Sgt. L. C. Brant, Canadian Infantry Corps. 45 Bristol St„ Hamilton, Ont.
C.	578 L/Sgt. F. Dempsey, Canadian Infantry Corps. Lyn, Ont.
B.79639 L/Sgt. F. E. C. Dennis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 110 Jones Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
M.i04072 L/Sgt. F. Evans, Canadian Infantry Corps. Edmonton, Alta.
B.	137595 L/Sgt. D. R. Fairborn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 76 Alfred St., Brantford, Ont.
D .57740 L/Sgt. R. Gingras, Canadian Infantry Corps. 130 Briere :St., St. Jerome, P.Q.
C.	101602 L/Sgt. G. E. Newman. Canadian Infantry Corps. 26 Grange Ave.. Ottawa, Ont.
C.21430 L/Sgt. J. S. Prime, Canadian Infantry Corps, Eganville, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
L.1821 L/Sgt. N. Solly, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lloydminster, Sask.
B.78918 L/Sgt. M. C. Weir, Canadian Infantry Corps, 40 MaeKay Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.	114458 Cpl. (A/'Sgt) Crain, Canadian Infantry Corps, 343 New St. Jean St., Orillia, Ont.
E.	10226 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) I. Doiron, Canadian Infantry Corps, Shippegan, N.B.
H.20385 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. G. Duncan, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Vital. Man.
C.	4325 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. D. Edwards, Canadian Infantry Corps, 172 Sackville St., Toronto, Ont.
H.46182 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) G. W. Hicks, Canadian Infantry Corps, Castlegar. B.C.
K.	62175 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) G. H. Jackson, Canadian Infantry Corps. East Wellington, V.I., B.C.
B.137893 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) A. D. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, Eau Claire, Ont.
F.	43579 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. W. B. Kelly, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bridgewater, N.S.
B.	134359 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) A. D. Lepage, Canadian Infantry Corps, 974 Cumberland St., Hamilton, Ont.
F .45174 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) W. L. MaeKay, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 4, River John,
[Stage Direction]
A.	106026 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) W. D. Nunn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8 St. Andrew St., Galt, Ont.
D.	77622 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) M. G. O'Brien, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2239 St. Antoine St., Mont-r0<il 1^ Q
D.72298 Cpl (A/Sgt.) J. A. Pietroniro, Canadian Infantry Corps, 6514 Marquette St., Montreal 1^ Q
L.	12690 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) W. E. Shasaroski, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bienfait, Sask.
L.	93686 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) D. Sinclair, Canadian Infantry Corps, Avonlea. Sask.
D.86187 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) T. S. Staszuk, Canadian Infantry Corps, 864 Hibernia Ed., Montreal, P.Q.
K.	16307 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) R. II. Tutte, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. Xo. 1, Sidney, V.I., B.C.
G.	21086 Cpl. L. Charette, Canadian Infantry Corps, Edmundston East, X.B.
M.	104609 Cpl. J. G. Cissell, Canadian Infantry Corps. R.R. Xo. 1, Crossfield, Alta.
C.	65485 Cpl. A. F. Coulas, Canadian Infantry Corps. Barry's Bay, Ont.
F.87139 Cpl. H. T. Craze, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kentville, X.S.
B.	77368 Cpl. R. M. Deuchars, Canadian Infantry Corps. 32 Richard St., Toronto, Ont.
B.55413 Cpl. K. B. Edgar, Canadian Infantry Corps. 15 Air Base Rd., Botwood, Xfld.
L.	106274 Cpl. H. B. French, Canadian Infantry Corps, Xipawin, Sask.
F.49675 Cpl. A. Glennie, Canadian Infantry Corps, Stewiacke, X.S.
H.	16298 Cpl. J. G. Hamilton, Canadian Infantry Corps, 36 Ruby St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.17810 Cpl. W. R. Herbert, Canadian Infantry Corps, MacTier, Ont.
K.57151 Cpl. W. Knowles, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1385 Vista Heights, Victoria, B.C.
F.82481 Cpl. J. F. MacDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 66 King St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
A.	54668 Cpl. G. McDermid. Canadian Infantry Corps. 893 Langlois Ave.. Windsor, Ont.
B.	136356 Cpl. X. E. McKay, Canadian Infantry Corps, 46 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.74736 Cpl. R. J. McXalty, Canadian Infantry Corps, 755 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.54908 Cpl. A. W. Marshall. Canadian Infantry Corps, 12 Brunei St., Huntsville, Ont.
H.204107 Cpl. A. J. Metner, Canadian Infantry Corps, Moosehorn, Man.
B.	72878 Cpl. G. Outhwaite, Canadian Infantry Corps. 126 Christie St., Toronto, Ont.
F.89093 Cpl. J. L. Price. Canadian Infantry Corps. 587 Roost St., Glace Bay, X.S.
A.37821 Cpl. J. E. Quinn, Canadian Infantry Corps, Elora, Ont.
K.52258 Cpl. H. Rankin, Canadian Infantry Corps. 3570 Hull St., Vancouver, B.C.
C.	12477 Cpl. L. Rooney, Canadian Infantry Corps, 157 Xelson St., Ottawa. Ont.
F.59827 Cpl. S. W. Scully, Canadian Infantry Corps, Roseneath, P.E.I.
M.60703 Cpl. W. J. H. Sherring, Canadian Infantry Corps. Frank, Alta.
A.	105044 Cpl. C. R. Sproule, Canadian Infantry Corps. 112 Delatre St., Woodstock, Ont.
B.	79735 Cpl. H. W. Wesley, Canadian Infantry Corps. 236 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	68138 Cpl. A. C. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, 336 Lippincott St., Toronto, Ont.
C.	20843 Cpl. A. W. White. Canadian Infantry Corps. 531 Lyon St., Ottawa, Ont.
K.47331 Cpl. T. A. Whitehead. Canadian Infantry Corps, 2547 Turner St.. Vancouver, B.C.
K.	42895 L/Cpl. S. Chance, Canadian Infantry Corps, Hutton Mills, B.C.
BjI 16528 L/Cpl. J. E. Fish, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. Xo. 2, Freeman, Ont.
B.	117997 L/Cpl. W. A. Gibson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tehkummah, Manitoulin Island, Ont.
C.	101309 L/Cpl. I. X. Gilchrist, Canadian Infantry Corps, Prescott, Ont.
F.22407 L/Cpl. A. Gledhill, Canadian Infantry Corps, Xew Waterford. X.S.
A.107530 L/Cpl. E. E. Hallman, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. Xo. 2, Kitchener, Ont.
F.77954 L/Cpl. W. A. McKay, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ohio, X.S.
A.11870 L/Cpl. W. J. O'Donnell, Canadian Infantry Corps. R. R. Xo. 1, Rothsay, Ont.
D.	57393 L/Cpl. M. Pelletier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2064 Xotre Dame, Montreal,
IT.26500 L/Cpl. G. S. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, Virden. Man.
F.45527 L/Cpl. W. F. Saunders, Canadian Infantry Corps, Westville, X.S.
A.	82290 L/Cpl. L. A. J. Schaefer, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1942 Aubin Rd., Windsor, Ont.
F.57009 L/Cpl. WT. D. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oxford, X.S.
L.	22331 L/Cpl. S. J. R. Wilson, Canadian In San try Corps, Weyburn, Sask.
B.	67438 Pte. (A/Cpl.) K. J. Chambers, Canadian Infantry Corps, 812 Dundas St., London, Ont.
A.	82185 Pte. (A/Cpl.) C. H. Jolly. Canadian Infantry Corps, Dufferin Ave., Petrolia, Ont.
B.	45104 Pte. (A/Cpl.) C. R. Kelly, Canadian Infantry Corps, 162 Melville St., Dundas, Ont.
D.106532 Pte. (A/Cpl.) C. Main, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1944 Springland Ave., Montreal,
B.74052 Pte. (A/Cpl.) L. Turnbull, Canadian Infantry Corps, 204 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
L.	102765 Pte. (A/Cpl.) M. J. Undseth, Canadian Infantry Corps, Battrum, Sask.
B.55192 Pte. (A/Cpl.) W. O. Vallier, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cochrane, Ont.
K.54072 Pte. D. D. Archibald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 829 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.

Military Awards
D.57879 Pte. E. Binette, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Eustache Rd., Montagnes, P.Q.
K.48022 Pte. C. I. Birdsall, Canadian Infantry Corps, 22275 West 14th Ave.. Vancouver, B.C.
A.	59711 Pte. H. J. Blakey, Canadian Infantry Corps,, 536 Elizabeth St., London, Ont.
D.	109687 Pte. L. P. Bourassa, Canadian Infantry Corps, 804 Rue Lejuine, Three Rivers, P.Q.
B.	42103 Pte. C. H. Bowman, Canadian Infantry Corps, R. R. No. 2, Caledonia, Ont.
B.	74665 Pte. L. R. Brooks, Canadian Infantry Corps, Port Credit, Ont.
C.	100687 Pte. L. Buffam, Canadian Infantry Corps, Water St., Almonte, Ont.
G.	6390 Pte. H. C. Butler, Canadian Infantry Corps, 108 Somerset St., Saint John, N.B.
B.	116581 Pte. O. F. Cave, Canadian Infantry Corps, Liberty, Sask.
11.195649 Pte. W. Chisz, Canadian Infantry Corps, Broad Valley, Man.
C.	65113 Pte C. Claringhold, Canadian Infantry Corps, 68 Boultbee Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.21040 Pte. N. Cooper, Canadian Infantry Corps. 127 Gore St. E., Perth, Ont.
K.	42308 Pte. A. F. D'Arcangelo, Canadian Infantry Corps, Revelstoke, B.C.
L.	106593 Pte. A. G. Dennis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1023 Harwood St., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	11412 Pte. C. Diebe.1, Canadian Infantry Corps, Allenford, Ont.
B.	51676 Pte. A. Donaldson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oakville, Ont.
B.	40368 Pte. G. Doyle, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kenilworth, Ont.
C.	53S92 Pte. W. A. Foley, Canadian Infantry Corps, R. R. No. 4, Athens, Ont.
D.	&7&0O' Pte. J. D. R. Garneau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Napierville, P.Q.
A.	107365 Pte. F. W. Gehl, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2 Peppier Blvd. Kitchener, Out.
B.	51704 Pte. C. M. Gervais, Canadian Infantry Corps. East Mary St. Milton, Ont.
K.52774	Pte.	W.	W. Gorrill,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Creston, B.C.
A.	49624 Pte. R. M. Hall, Canadian Infantry Corps, 518 Central Ave.. London, Ont.
B.	135932 Pte. A. Harrison, Canadian Infantry Corps, 52 New St.. Burlington, Ont.
K.128 Pte. R. Hillyard, Canadian Infantry Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
B.135786	Pte.	C.	S.	Hinrichs,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, 21 Sumach St., Toronto. Ont.
K.	47463 Pte. K. A. Holt. Canadian Infantry Corps, 514-2nd St., New Westminster, B.C.
B.134816	Pte.	F.	F.	Houghton,	Canadian
Infantry Corps, Park Ave., Havelock, Ont.
L.	13430 Pte. G. Howard, Canadian Infantry Corps, Monton, Sask.
F.75954 Pte. S. Humeniuk, Canadian Infantry Corps, 19 Ferris St., Sydney, N.S.
A.106133	Pte.	M.	G.	Hutcheson,	Canadian
Infantry Corps. R. R. No. 1, Beachville. Ont.
H.	8296 Pte. F. L. Jansen, Canadian Infantry Corps. 48 Inman Ave., St. Vital. Man.
A.104420 Pte. C. G. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, R. R. No. 4, Bothwell, Ont.
A.	109488 Pte. I. A. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Hibernia St.. Stratford, Ont.
H.16969 Pte. L. V. Kidd. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1401 Palmer Ave., Niagara Falls. Ont.
B.	55171 Pte. P. J. R. King. Canadian Infantry Corps. 82 Gorman St., North Bay, Ont.
D.125071 Pte. A. Lacoursiere. Canadian Infantry Corps, 890 Des Carrieres St., Joliette, P.Q.
D.72194 Pte. A. Lang, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5119 St. Lawrence Blvd, Montreal, P.Q.
K.362 Pte. A. J. MaeKay, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3255 West 2nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
F .82376 Pte. A. B. C. MacPherson, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Mary's Rd., Glen William, P.E.I.
B.	73983 Pte. J. Michaluk, Canadian Infantry Corps, R. R. No. 5, Gilbert Plains, Man.
C.	53846 Pte. W. S. Miller, Canadian Infantry Corps, Brockville, Ont.
D. 132967 Pte. W. H. Mitchell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2026 Melrose Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F.	60440 Pte. J. F. Mossey, Canadian Infantry Corps, Souris, P.E.I.
D. 115507 Pte. W. T. O'Brien, Canadian Infantry Corps, 120 Empire Ave., Greenfield Park, P.Q.
G.	64939 Pte. L. Pare, Canadian Infantry Corps, Mineral, N.B.
B. 148354 Pte. C. H. Pierson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 64 McDonald Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
E.	11170 Pte. A. Racine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 20 Rue Julien, Quebec, P.Q.
F.	86589 Pte. H. V. Rawding, Canadian Infantry Corps. Northfield, N.S.
F.65190 Fus. A. W. Ring, Canadian Infantry Corps, 54 Park Ave., Dartmouth, N.S.
F.	32491 Pte. A. J. Sampson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lower L'Ardoise, N.S.
K.	65383 Fus. C. W. Simmons, Canadian Infantry Corps. Prince George. B.C.
A.	114081 Pte. J. II. Sippel, Canadian Infantry Corps. R. R. No. i, New Hamburg, Ont.
L.	101963 Pte. J. A. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 844 Montague St., Regina, Sask.
L.	106218 Pte. W. O. Smith, Canadian Jn-fantry Corps. Melville. Sask.
M.	16695 Pte. W. H. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps. Browning, Sask.
D.71398 Pte. J. H. Stevens, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kingsbury, P.Q.
B.	75824 Pte. E. W. Strong, Canadian Infantry Corps. 70 Duft'erin Rd., Ottawa. Ont.
B.63647 Rfn. G. C. Sutherland. Canadian Infantry Corps, 106 Macpherson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.	50234 Pte. F. R. Tait, Canadian Infantry Corps. 80 Eastbourne Ave.. Hamilton, Ont.
A.102185 Pte. W. J. Taylor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 171 Bridge Ave., Windsor, Ont.
A.	4076 Pte. F. G. Valiquette, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8360 Casgrain Ave., Montreal, P.O.
B.	101538 Pte. P. Vitale, Canadian Infantry Corps. 361 Pacific Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.23550 Pte. E. J. Votour, Canadian Infantry Corps. Chatham Head, N.B.
M.16481 Pte. T. Waitt, Canadian Infantry Corps. 115 Pine St.. Nanaimo, B.C.
M.30911 Pte R. S. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Peace River. Alta.
F.35075 Pte. H. P. Winters. Canadian In-fantrv Corps. Albro Lake Rd.. Dartmouth. N.S.
H/Lt.-Col. G. L. Cherrier, OBE, Canadian Chaplain Services, 17 Crest view Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H/Maj. (A/H/Lt.-Col.) J. I. McKinney, Canadian Chaplain Services. Winnipeg. Man.
H/Mai. S. E. Higgs, Canadian Chaplain Services. 1612 E-18th Ave., Vancouver. B.C. _
H/Maj. J. M. Malone, Canadian Chaplain Services. 9862 - 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
H/Capt. J. F. P. Gagnon. Canadian Chaplain Services, 4450 Rue St. Hubert, Montreal, P.Q.
H/Capt. C. H. MacLean, Canadian Chaplain Services, Oxford, N.S.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
H/Capt. F. C. MeRitchie, Canadian Chaplain Services. 578 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont.
H/Capt. J. M. Mongeon, Canadian Chaplain Services, St. Joseph Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.
H/Capt. A. R. Perkins. Canadian Chaplain Services, 24 Newton St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
H/Capt. H. G. Walker, Canadian Chaplain Services. 33 Kingston Row. St. Vital, Man.
Lt.-Col. D. Douglas, OBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 4870 Cote Des Neiges Rd.. Montreal. P.Q.
Lt.-Col1. G. D. Ross-Smith, OBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 87 London St., Peterborough, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) W. A. Lucas, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 31 Sparkhall Ave., Toronto. Ont.
Maj. F. T. Adams. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3545 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. A. E. H. Basing. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. AVinnipeg, Man.
Maj. A. H. Bolton, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 305 Grande Allee, Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. N. R. V. Faiers, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 510 Greenwood Place, Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. A. Gagnon, MBE. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 55 Scott St., Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. E. Housley. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 2500 Windsor Rd.. Victoria. B.C.
Mai. E. L. MacKay. ED, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1126 W-llth Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. D. Morwood. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corns. Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. M. Turner, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corns 355 0. Elgin St., Qttawa, Ont.
Maj. G. AA7alker. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 166 Brock St.. Peterborough. Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) AV. C. Conochie. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 34 John St., Galt, Ont.
Capt. (A/Mai.l AV. H. De Veber. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 15 Whitney Ave., Sydney, N.S.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. E. Eagle, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 74 Victoria Ave.,
N.. Hamilton. Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) C. M. Longbotham, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 989 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. K. S. Manuel, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 504 St. James St., London, Ont.
Capt. AV. O. Anderson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Silton, Sask.
Capt. J. A. Bailey, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 2401 Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. AV. C. Baker, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Yarmouth, N.S.
Capt. P. E. Bergeron, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2007 Mansfield St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. AV. C. Bower. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 173 Florence St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. D. A. Brennan. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 01 Fairmont Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. T. C. Bricker, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1 St. Georges Place, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. H. B. Brodie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 213 Paling Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt AV. Brown, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 7 Quay Ave., St. Vital, Man.
Capt. J. A. Cameron, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 65 Westgate St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. A. K. Campbell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 21 Edgemount S., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. M. C. Carter, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 430 Ontario St., London, Ont.
Capt. J. D. W. Clarke, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 90 Park Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. F. E. Cochran, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 37 Duggan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. H. Corrigan," The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 11 Harper Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. K. Davidson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 10033 108 St„ Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. A. E. Eagles, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1185 Main St., Moncton, N.B. *
Capt. A. W. Edwards, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Stettler, Alta.
Capt. J. E. Forbes, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 325 Tower Rd., Halifax, N.S.
Capt. D. AV. Francis, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Britannia, Ont.
Capt. H. H. Gomery, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 203 Victoria St., Kingston, Ont.	_.ini.
Capt. R. A. Hallonquist, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Hargrave St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. W. T. Hunter. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 6408 Marine Dr., Horseshoe Bay. B.C.
Capt. I. L. Jennings. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 47 Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. J. Johanson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1070 Lajore Ave., Outre-mount. P.Q.
Capt. R. B. Johnston. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Danville, P.Q.
Capt. F. Leaman, MBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. A. A7". Loftus, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 21 Eva Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. B. S. McElhiney, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 17 Inglewood PL, Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. W. E. McKinney. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3101 Yew St., Victoria,
[Stage Direction]
Capt. R. Mennie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 85 Lakeshore Dr., Pointe Claire, P.Q.
Capt. E. J. Moran. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 15 Waverley St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. G. S. Peppin, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3019-6 St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. P. M. Peterson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Lloydminster, Sask.
Capt. L. S. Pommet, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 14 Joly St., Riviere Du Loup, P.Q.
Capt. J. E. Priest, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Pictou, N.S.
Capt. K. G. Rose, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 115 Sherbrooke St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. R. W. Scott. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 113 Charlton Ave., W., Hamilton, Ont.

Military Awards
Capt. W. S. Treasure, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 48 Noble Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. M. I. Walton, MBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 821-18th Ave., N.W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. J. G. West. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 278 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. W. H. Wyand, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 639 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. G. K. Ault, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1034 High Park Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. W. Barrett, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Grand Valley, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. H. Brais, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Kingston. Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. S. Brodie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 100 College Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) D. H. Fillmore. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 60 Cra:'g St., London, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) K. Mawson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 24 Wychwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.	„
Lt. (A/Capt.) F. S. Westwood, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Rapid City, Man.
Lieut. E. E. Aus	The Royal Canadian
Army Service Corps, 17 Butternut Terrace, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. P. W. Dunne, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 633 St. Clair Ave., W., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. Iv. Frizzell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2758 Brantford Ave., New Westminster. B.C.
Lieut. L. L. Gregoire, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Boutmont, P.Q.
Lieut. R. M. Hamilton. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 599 Homewood Ave., Peterborough, Ont.
Lieut. N. Lafrance. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 669 King Edward Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. D. R. Leacock, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 107 Grant Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Lieut. W. M. Markham, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 4015 Hampton Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. W. F. Pickersgill, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Calgary, Alta.
Lieut. D. W. Slater, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 253 Overdale St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. J. R. Watson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 64 Duchess Ave., London, Ont.
B.51522 WO I (RSM) J. H. Alger, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 230 Langley Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.20917 WO I (Meeh SM) L. Hansen, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 325-3rd Ave. W., Drumheller, Alta.
H.51896 WO I (Mech SM) M. Rolfe, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1372 Elm Ave., Windsor, Ont.
B.84410 WO II (CSM) R. Binns, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 20 Ellen Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.70290 WO II (Mech QMS) R. C. Browning, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Langley Prairie, B.C.
B.22124 WO II (CSM) H. Hang, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 563 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.24138 WO II (CSM) W. Mimee, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2572 Dandurand St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.98369 WO II (CSM) O. Read, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Homestead Ave., West Hill, Ont.
B.	4485 WO II (QMS) W. J. G. St. Clair, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 145 Dunlop St., Barrie, Ont.
C.	30124 WO II (CSM) H. G. Stotts, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 84 Os-sington Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
G.	42606 WO II (GSM) R. M. Watson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 64 City Rd., Saint John, N.B.
H.	65191 Mech S/Sgt. (A/WO I, Meeh SM)
F.	Sheir, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 60. Broadway Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
L.8197 Mech S/Sgt. D. I. Bailey, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Alida, Sask.
H.2272 CQMS S. Callaghan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Transcona, Man.
P.27936 Meeh S/Sgt. R. Dallaire, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 36 Artillerie St., Quebec, P.Q.
L.	782I CQMS H. L. Evans, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Port Dover, Ont.
A. 9294 S/Sgt. D. J. Jackson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 7, Guelph, Ont.
M.	36515 Mech S/Sgt. S. J. Jones, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Camrose, Alta.
D.	115377 S/Sgt. J. F. Leckman, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 2536 Montgomery St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	12546 S/Sgt. J. R. Long, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 627 Chapel St., Ottawa, Ont.
P.28139 S/Sgt. J. R. Mahoney, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 257 Concession Ave., Kingston, Ont.
B. 88654 CQMS T. J. Miller, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 77 Massey St., Toronto, Ont.
B.86475 S/Sgt. P. E. Peters. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 233 East 8th St., Hamilton, Ont.
M.55906 Mech S/Sgt. S. G. Robbins, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Red 2)eer
B.24005' S/Sgt. A. W. Slade, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 25 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont.
B.	83444 CQMS J. J. R. Stringer, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Eganville, Ont.
D.	91490 S/Sgt. S. Tedlie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3578A Peel St., Montreal, P.Q.
H.65153 CQMS R. Torrans, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 140 Jane St., Toronto, Ont.
B.3538 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) R. G. Rider, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 496 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	11317 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) K. A. Paynter, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 33 Fourth Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
B. 83073 Sgt. (A/Mech S/Sgt.) L. E. Raby, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 11 Willow St., Merritton, Ont.
K.25584 Sgt. G. R. Anderson. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Port Alberni, B.C.
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
C.	30038 Sgt. J. A. Bryan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 604 Somerset St. W., Ottawa, Ont.
M.	11133 Sgt. G. S. Coen, The Royal Cana-lian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Kye Bay, Comox, B.C.
H. 37488 Sgt. J. Conway. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps 262 Commercial Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
K.76081 Sgt. E. G. Cronk, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Port Alberni, B.C.
M.59210 Sgt. C. E. Dobson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Aldersyde, Alta.
M.55474 Sgt. V. Erickson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1102 Bellevue Ave., Calgary, Alta.
P.3189 Sgt. J. L. Evans, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 615 College Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.37855 Sgt. A. C. Fraser, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 153 Skinner St. Nanaimo, B.C.
K.	52174 Sgt. G. W. Furlong, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
F.67778 Sgt. H. C. Hurry, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 2, Milton, P.E.I.
B.41392 Sgt. R. Jones, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 50 Holmes Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
D.	123226 Sgt. R. LeCavalier, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 4289 Brebeuf St., Montreal, P.Q.
F.	91697 Sgt. C. E. P. MacAulay, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Pictou, N.S.
H.3955 Sgt. J. C. McAree, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 85 Evanson St., Winnipeg, Man.
M.20758 Sgt. W. C. Margach, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 211-15th Ave.
N.E., Calgary, Alta.
B.80313 Sgt. J. Marshall, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 229 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
L.	7326 Sgt. C. L. Menzies, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Ogema, Sask.
L.	7329 Sgt. R. A. Morrison, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Regina, Sask.
H.65373 Sgt. H. Omansky, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 408 Boyd Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
B.90949 Sgt. J. A. Reid, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Todmorden Oriole, Ont.
A.47521 Sgt. K. R. Rollo, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 246 Ottawa St. S., Kitchener, Ont.
D.	91478 Sgt. W. A. Rose, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 18 Maple St., Ville St. Pierre, P.Q.
H.52119 Sgt. D. L. Sanderson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Minnedosa, Man.
M. 40588 Sgt. H. T. Saunders, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1020 Eighth Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
A.	63207 Sgt. S. J. Stevens, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Petrolia, Ont.
B.	82602 Sgt. C. Swan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Thornhill, Ont.
P.1703 Sgt. J. C. Thomas, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 67 Allan Ave., Guelph, Ont.
K.	75652 Sgt. J. V. Valentine, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 321 East Columbia St., New Westminster, B.C.
L.7525 Sgt. W. J. Walker, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Esterhazy, Sask.
L.74012 Sgt. J. H. Watts, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Borden, Sask.
H.37887 Sgt. J. E. Westbrook, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 589 William Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
A.57766 Sgt. W. A. Wigle. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 77 Talbot St. E., Leamington, Ont.
K.	79043 Sgt. W. R. Williamson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 526 Joffre iSt., Victoria, B.C.
C.	30309 Sgt. M. Winer. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 404 Laurier Ave., Ottawa,, Ont.
F.91012 Sgt. M. E. Young, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Kentville, N.S.
L.	7606 L/Sgt. A. Ivoropatniski, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sheho, Sask.
F.79053 L/Sgt. R. D. Simpson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Middleton, N.S.
H. 11155 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) H. G. Mayotte, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Stanley, Ont.
L.64369 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) S. G. W. Read, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sturgeon River, Sask.
D.	12704-1 Cpl. S. Brownstein, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 5656 Clarke St., Montreal, P.Q.
K.78890 CpK F. J. Bryant, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 169 East 19th Ave, Vancouver, B. C.
K.	65352 Cpl. A. Coldham. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Peachland, B.C.
A.57823 Cpl. R. G. Easter. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 11 Grant St., Chatham, Ont.
F.49974 Cpl. J. H. Eaton. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Springhill. N.S.
H.37231 Cpl. H. A. Elliott, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1517 E 2nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	9475 Cpl. T. F. Ellis, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 83 Lansdowne Ave., Chatham, Ont.
B.	92290 Cpl. W. E. Fryer. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 383 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont.
B.	85804 Cpl. W. Gill. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 508£ Bay St., North, Hamilton, Ont.
A.29376 Cpl. C. M. Houston, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. R.K. No. 1. Perkir,

field, Ont.
A.	61143 Cpl. S. H. Kennedy, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Clinton, Ont.
C.	101560 Op I. M. H. Leitch. The Royal Canadian .Army Service Corps, 227 Elgin St., Arn-prior, Ont.
K.78894 Cpl. R. McGrw. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 329 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C.
B.	86556 Cpl. J. McGurrin, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 29 Bennett St., Brockville, Ont.
IC.66464 Cpl. G. Peters. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Fernie, B.C.
A.	115559 Cpl. R. B. Shaw. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 133 Elizabeth St., Chatham, Ont.
B.	89550 Cpl. J. F. Simon. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 242 Wellington, St., Brantford. Ont.

Military Awards
B.80536 Cpl. H. T. Smart, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 506 Merton St., Toronto, Ont.
B.56080 Cpl. N. R. Somerville, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 122 Woodington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.52136 Cpl. N. C. Thorsteinson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Hanausa. Man.
B.51575 Cpl. J. D. Young. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Acton, Ont.
B.	108653 L/Cpl. E. W. Cheal, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 11 Hanley St., Toronto, Ont.
11.65300 L/Cpl. S. Chrnpalo. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Winnipegosis. Man.
K.	79080 L/Cpl. R. W. Clark, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Morden. Man.
D.	105572 L/Cpl. W. J. Collins. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 63 Rochester St., Ottawa, Ont.
L.	64589 L/Cpl. P. Dyck. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Vanguard, Sask.
E.	14426 L/Cpl. X. Ferland. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. Xo. 2, Ste. Marie, P.Q.
B.80630 L/Cpl. W. Harris, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Long Branch, Ont.
B.	437S8 L/Cpl. C. W. Lambken, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Tara, Ont.
K.	70766 L/Cpl. J. A. Mathews. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 116-45th Ave.
S.E.. Calgary, Alta.
A.	03151 L/Cpl. H. F. Montgomery, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 39 James St., Brantford. Ont.
L.	7824 L/Cpl. W. F. Xovosel. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 11526-83 St., Edmonton. Alta.
M.	36710 L/Cpl. A. Sage, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 3415 Elbow Dr., Calgary, Alta.
K.	51349 L/Cpl. B. L. Silbernagel, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 6287 MacDonald St., Vancouver, B.C.
C.	92241 Pte. (A./Sgt.) G. W. Lake, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 50 Rusholme Rd., Toronto, Ont.
L.	41052 Pte. (A/Cpl.) R. Fern, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Semans, Sask.
II.45914 Pte. (A/Cpl.) N. LeCIaire, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Fort William, Ont.
H.65010 Pte. (A/Cpl.) E. Meyers. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 432 Galloway St.. Winnipeg, Man.
H.20320 Pte. (A/Cpl.) J. G. Pabke, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 757 St. Cyrille St.. Quebec, P.Q.
B.	92031 Pte. (A/Cpl.) G. Paquette. The Roval Canadian Army Service Corps, 1084 Cartier St.. Montreal, P.Q.
II.195399 Pte. (A/Cpl.) D. F. Paxson. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 518 Red River Rd., Port Arthur, Ont.
C.	267 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A. H. V. Perfect. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 25 Rush-holme Rd., Toronto, Ont.
B.86444 Pte. (A/Cpl.) F. O. Rogers. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 37-East 32nd St., Hamilton, Ont.
L.7239 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A. C. Sheppard, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Bassano Alta.
B.	84532 Pte. (A/Cpl.) J. S. Terescsik, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Canboro Rd., Fonthill, Ont.
C.	12104 Pte. (A/Cpl.) H. J. Wittenberg, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 53 Sussex St., Ottawa. Ont.
L.	54602 Pte. G. A. Aikman, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Moose Range, Sask.
A.	61014 Pte. L. E. Arnold. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 3, Wiarton. Ont.
B.	85161 Pte. E. R. Baker. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 64 Malvern Ave., Toronto. Ont.
E.	15225 Pte. J. A. L. L. Belanger. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 518 Rue St. Francois. Quebec, P.Q.
A.	116883 Pte. W. ,T. Bentley, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Blenheim. Ont.
B.	139267 Pte. J. H. Branch. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 409 Dupont St.. Toronto. Ont.
B . 113379 Pte. C. W. Butson. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Port Perrv. Ont.
C.	34863 Pte. A. Carriere. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. Xo. 2, Dalkeith, Ont.
D .106645 Pte. E. F. Carroll. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 4351 Verdun Ave., Verdun. P.Q.
M.	55992	Pte.	D.	C.	Cavanagh,	The	Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps, Evansburgh, Alta.
B.88098	Pte.	B.	C.	Chapman,	The	RoyalCanadian Army	Service	Corps. Porcupine, Ont.
B.86966 Pte. C. E. Dunn, The Royal Canadian Armv Service Corps, 250 Benson Ave., Toronto. Ont.
B. 55899	Pte.	L.	G.	Edwards.	The	Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps, Ceylon, Ont.
B.87469 Pte. H. D. Feagan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Goderich, Ont.
B.85618	Pte.	A.	N.	Finlayson,	The	Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps, Plummer Twp. and P.O.. Ont.
K.	37426 Pte. J. Furness, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
H.38976 Pte. F. P. Genest, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 373 Desautels St., St. Boniface, Man.
B.15115 Pte. H. G. Gillingham. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 24 Elm St., Merritton, Ont.
B.80103 Pte. M. W. Goslet, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 132 Chester Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.80498 Pte. W. J. Gray, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 271 Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H.52205 Pte. E. Grieg, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 276 Aubrey St., Winnipeg, Man.
B.85213 Pte. K. E. Herrington, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 1, Belleville, Ont.
G.52661 Pte. R. D. Holmes, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Elm Hill, N.B.
L.	8333 Pte. H. F. Hundt, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sidewood, Sask.
D.	123529 Pte. W. E. Kellett, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 163-4th Ave., Wille St. Pierre, P.Q.
D.	127869 Pte. W. King, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 264-6th Ave., Verdun,
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
K.70145 Pte R. C. Lolk, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
M.	58506 Pte. A. A. Lovell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Calgary, Alta.
G.	32505 Pte. W. E. Lucy, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sherrington, P.Q.
H.	37913 Pte. G. Ludwig, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 271 Pritchard Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
F.	78377 Pte. A. McIntosh, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Bridgeport, N.S.
M.63148 Pte. B. A. McLeod, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1014-19th Ave.
N.W., Calgary, Alta.
B.85911 Pte. J. A. P. Maguire, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 89 Park St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
D. 76397 Pte. W. J. Martin, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
H.65382 Pte. H. Meldrum, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Deloraine. Man.
B.	116558 Pte. P. Meleschuk, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 90 Grange Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.	78829	Pte.	G.	G.	Merrick,	The	Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps, 1250 Newport Ave., Victoria, B.C.
B.98382 Pte. R. K. Montgomery, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 81 Gordon St., Brantford, Ont.
M.55688 Pte. R. A. Moore, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Fort Saskatchewan, . Alta.
B.40581	Pte.	W.	F.	Nicholls,	The	Royal
Canadian Army Service Corps, 118 Alameda Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.20773 Pte. J. Oneski, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 607-12th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.
K.	70400	Pte.	D.	H.	Padley,	The	Roval
Canadian Army Service Corps, 156 West 6th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.80703 Pte. W. C. J. Paine, The Royal Canadian	Army Service Corps,	107	Edgewood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
A.	58216 Pte. D. L. Parker, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 197 Dundas St., Galt, Ont.
B.	37760 Pte. C. M. Petrie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 234 Kenilworth Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
L. 12691 Pte. W. J. Pickard, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Bienfait, Sask.
B.	57267 Pte. J. E. Pickles, The Roval Canadian Army Service Corps, 101 Inch'bury St., Hamilton, Ont.
L.4113 Pte. R. J. Reynolds, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Preeceville, Sask. _^M.50827 Pte. R. A. Richardson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Burmis, Alta.
K.70983 Pte. A. Schrawen, The Royal Cana-han Army Service Corps, Kamloops, B.C.
E.	14044 Pte. L. Simard, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 34 Rue St. Amable, Quebec, P.Q.
F.	31046 Pte. F. J. Skerry, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 25 Davison St., Halifax, N.S.	'
K.40918 Pte. L. G. Smith, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 849-26th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
C.	52251 Pte. W. C. Stansel, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Mille Roches, Ont.
A.58508 Pte. R. Sullivan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 65 Gunn St., London, Ont.
H.87361 Pte. E. W. West, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Gilbert Plains, Man.
Lt-Col. J. M. Spence, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1185 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) F. S. Brien, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 806 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Maj.- (A/Lt-Col.) W. M. Couper, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 4950 Coronet Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. H. W. Fish, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 10328-123 St., Edmonton, Alta.
Maj.	E.	W.	Flahiff,	The	Royal	Canadian
Army Medical Corps, 98 Princefield Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. S. Hanson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1301 Cabot St., Calgary, Alta.
Maj.	E.	A.	Lovell,	The	Royal	Canadian
Army Medical Corps, 179 Simcoe St. S., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj.	A.	B.	Sinclair,	The	Royal	Canadian
Army Medical Corps, 12 Brubacher St., Kitchener, Ont.
Maj.	E.	G.	Spooner,	The	Royal	Canadian
Army Medical Corps, 11224-99th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Maj. C. R. Trask, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Yarmouth North, N.S.
Maj. K. J. R. Wightman, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 210 Geraldine Ave., Peterborough, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. Cowan. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Princeton, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. M. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 15 Pine Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. B. Benson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 126 Walton St., Port Hope, Ont.
Capt. R. F. Boettgef, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 32 Essex St., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. B. L. P. Brosseau, MO, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1469 Drummond St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. B. W. Casselman, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 162 Church St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Capt. J. N. Cunningham. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 307 Rushton Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. T. Dalrymple, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 2092 W. 42nd St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. R. E. Fisher, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1020 Pentrelew Place, Victoria, B.C.
Capt. J. H. S. Geggie. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 577 Roslyn Ave., West-mount, P. Q.
Capt. J. Greenblatt, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 233 Stewart St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. E. Howes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. 1128 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. S. Kling, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Swift Current, Sask.
Capt. G. B. McCall, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 248 Briscoe St., London, Ont.
Capt. J. S. S. Martin, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3 Montcalm Place, Quebec,
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
Capt. S. M. Mediae. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 2076 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. j. K. Morrison, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Morris St., Halifax, X.S.
Capt. R. D. Oatway. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Dominion City, Man.
Capt. J. E. G. Soucie. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Church St., Moonbeam, Ont.
Capt. J. B. Tindall, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. 5 Lowrey Ave. X., Galt, Ont.
Lieut. D. P. Melville. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, King St. W., Cobourg, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) L. C. Allen, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 78 O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) P. G. Beamish, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Saanichton, B.C.
Lt. (X/S) M. S. Bell. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 218 Balliol St., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) D. M. Boddy, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 40 Quebec St., Oshawa, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) M. E. Bray. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 270 Logan St., St. Lambert. P.Q.
Lt. (X/S) C. M. Brown, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 12525-104th Ave., Edmonton. Alta.
Lt. (X/S) M. C. Brown. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Lacombe, Alta.
Lt. (X/S) M. Burton. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 930 Chico St., Vancouver, B C
Lt. (X/S) C. S. Clark, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Kamloops. B.C.
Lt. (X/S) E. Cleland. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/R) M. E. Coutts. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 35 Thurston Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) E. L. Covert, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 55 Duncannon Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) E. M. Cunningham, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 233 Wolseley St., Port Arthur, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) F. L. Ferguson. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, R.R. Xo. 3, Victoria,
[Stage Direction]
Lt. (X/S) C. Golightly, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, High River, Alta.
Lt. (X/S) L. J. Harding. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 10 Francis St., Lindsay, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) M. Harris, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 114 Chudleigh Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) S. A. Horning, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Binsoarth, Man.
Lt. (X/S) M. E. Jerrom, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 17 Kingston Row, St. Vital, Man.
Lt. (X/S) L. M. Larkin. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 188 Douglas Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) G. Layman, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Fogo, Xfld.
Lt. (X/S) A. W. Lindsay, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Xotre Dame du Sacre Coeur, P.Q.
Lt. (X/S) M. A. MacKay, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Wawota, Sask.
Lt. (Diet) G. M. McCurdy, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1030 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg, Man.
Lt. (Diet.) A. P. McGuigan. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Head of Wellesley PI., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) M. H. McPherson, the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Arnprior, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) A. Meadows. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1703-6th Ave., X.W., Calgary, Alba.
Lt. (X/S) I. A. Metzler, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 967 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) G. M. Meyer, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Morrisburg, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) C. M. Morris. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 383 Homewood Ave., Peterborough, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) A. R. Mowatt, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Harvey, X.B.
Lt. (X/S.) M. J. O'Toole. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Louisburg, Cape Breton, X.S.
Lt. (X/S) M. E. Robinson. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Vernon, B.C.
Lt. (X/S) G. J. Roy, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Bainsville. Ont.
Lt. (X/S) A. Schraefel. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Kerrobert, Sask.
Lt. (X/S) H. T. Sutcliffe. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Weyburn, Sask.
Lt. (X/S) E. B. C. Tilyard, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 149 Rose Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. (X/S) R. M. Wilkinson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 11 James St., Barrie, Ont.
2/Lt. (H/S) A. A. C. Baines, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1107 Xewport Ave., Victoria, B.C.
2/Lt. (H/S) P. Vallee, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 22 Rue Ste. Anne, Quebec, P.Q.	,
G.47206 WO I (RSM) O. D. Dole, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Sussex, X.B.
A.	27005 WO I (RSM) E. C. M. McKeough, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 22 Xeeve St., Guelph, Ont.
P.30332 WO I (RSM) R. M. McLuckie, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 177 Don-lands Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.21069 WO II (QMS) A. E. Collett, The ' Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1345 Forget St.. Regina, Sask.
B.	95283 WO II (QMS) D. Harrison, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 113 Gled-hill Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
C.	93015 WO II (QMS) D. D. Perkins. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 100 Flora St., Ottawa, Ont.
G.44915 S/Sgt. A. V. Bleakney, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Salisbury, X.B.
K.80528 S/Sgt. H. A. Bosher, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3228 Albion St., Victoria, B.C.
K.89506 S/Sgt. J. V. Harbord-Harbord, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1946 Mayfair Dr.. Victoria, B.C.
B.93221 S/Sgt. J. P. Mardall, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 15 Penrose Rd., Toronto, Ont.
E.	15148 S/Sgt. M. Paquet, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 11 Dablond St., Quebec, P.Q.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
B.72213 Sgt. H. A. Giallonardo, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 5 Main Ave., Timmins, Ont.
G.44948 Sgt. C. D. Henderson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 198 Princess St., Saint John, N.B.
B.91926 Sgt. G. Iv. Ingram, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 39 Dala Ave., Toronto. Ont.
D.94594 Sgt. R. D. Isaac, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
B.93205 Sgt. W. H. Moores, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 82 Birch Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.91400 Sgt. F. E. Pink, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Henry Street, Meaford, Ont.
A.	103722 Sgt. E. G. Taylor, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Belmont, Ont.
B.	90766 Sgt. R. M. Weir. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 33 Adams Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.93299 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) N. A. Wice. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 122 Rears Ave., Toronto. Ont.
B.93235 Cpl. G. W. Devitt, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 231 Front St., Orillia, Ont.
A.	17055 Cpl. R. Goldsmith. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 306 Christina St. S., Sarnia, Ont.
M.25624 Cpl. W. Kosakewich, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Thorhild, Alta.
M.	102302 Cpl. J. Iv. Lowther. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 533-7th St. S., Lethbridge, Alta.
B. 72221 Cpl. R. C. Murdoch. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 36 South Bon-nington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.60054 Cpl. W. H. Seaman, The Royal Canadian Medical Corps, 10429-98th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. .
C.	100180 Cpl. T. W. Sholea, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 53 Wurtington Cres., Sudbury, Ont.
B.95922 L/Cpl. E. Dillane. The Royal Canadian Medical Corps. Schomberg. Ont.
F.	67732 L/Cpl. K. Morton, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, East Stewiacke, N.S.
B.	107542 Pte. (A/Sgt.) D. D. Watson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 2345 Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont.
L.41026 Pte. J. M. Beattie, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Saskatoon Sask.
G.	2696 Pte. S. Bourque, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Scoudouc, N B
E.	108549 Pte. B. Cabot. The Royal Canadian Anny Medical Corps, 296 de la Salle St., Quebec,
H.3643 Pte. J. R. Davis, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 51 Vernon St., Halifax,
A. 102323 Pte. O. F. G. Duffield, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Harrow, Ont.
A.99371 Pte. S. G. Fink. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 261 Hill St., London, Ont.
Iv.66167 Pte. R. M. Irving. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 3207 Adanac St., V ancouver, B.C.
G.	18124 Pte. H. F. Kierstead, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Lower Pennine,
C.29846 Pte. E. C. St. Jean, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 945 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont.
A.	42083 Pte. S. J. Stratton, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 92 Grand River St., Paris, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) H. R. Ferris. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 158 James St., Saint John, N.B.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. S. Findlater, BEM, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 727-12th Ave.. W„ Calgary, Alta.
Capt. (A/Maj.) S. Pollock, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Ivinistino, Sask.
Capt. A. H. Clark. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 206 Millwood Rd. .Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A, A. Eckardt. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 200 Roselawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A. Hawreliak. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Daysland. Alta.
Capt. C. R. Jones. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Saint John, N.B.
Capt. W. C. Maxwell, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 904 Jubilee Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. M. IV. Nedved. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 760 William St., London, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) II. Browning, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 59 Piuehurst Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. Ralph, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 2950 Orillia St., Victoria, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. G. Smith. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 1986 W. 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. G. S. Blake. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, R.R. No. 2, Ida, Ont.
Lieut. A. W. Dervin. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 249 Fifth Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
P.35283 WO I (Sub-Condr) H. G. Chapman, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 183 Holland Ave.. Ottawa, Ont.
B.	49373 WO I (Sub-Condr) T. C. Clark, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 119 Donlea Dr.. Toronto. Ont.
B.	58445 WO I (Condr) M. R. Dickey, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 110 Erskine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
U.1533 WO I (Sub-Condr) K. C. Hill, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 11 Ordnance Depot .Vancouver, B.C.
P.34942 WO I (Sub-Condr) A. N. G. Scott, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 654 Artillery St.. Quebec, P.Q.
C.	30423 WO II (C.S.M.) (A/WO I, Sub-Condr) B. C. T. Elliott, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Shawville, P.Q.
H.	16991 WO II (S.Q.M.S.) D. Bowman. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 804 Simcoe St.. Winnipeg, Man.
D.	128951 WO II (S.Q.M.S.) F. A. Brenton, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 1250 St. Matthew St.. Montreal. P.Q.
M.28886 WO II (S.Q.M.S.) K. G. Kempf, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Delia, Alta.
G.	3423 WO II (Q.M.S.) N. A. Higgins. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, R.R. No. 2, Lower Southampton, N.B.
H.	2524 WO II (C.S.M.) E. G. Lord, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 496 Victor St., Winnipeg. Man.
C.	15829 WO II (C.S.M.) W. O. Weeks, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 64 Coady Ave, Toronto, Ont.
H.2636 S/Sgt. J. D. McNay, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 101-6th Ave., E. N., Saskatoon, Sask.

Military Awards
H.3822 Sgt. W. Ascott, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
C.696 Sgt. C. J. Baker, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Ill Jean St., Sudbury. Ont.
C.	42278 Sgt. H. K. Bulpit, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 30 Metcalfe, St., Trenton, Ont.
A.	29594 Sgt. H. J. Dietz, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 217 Lancaster St. E., Kitchener, Ont.
D.	11006 Sgt. W. V. Doe, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 174 Dennison, Granby, P.Q.
D.	129495 Sgt. D. H. Fadden, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Sutton, P.Q.
K.	45765 Sgt. L. N. Fowler, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 1001 West 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
C.	15561 Sgt. L. H. Ginn, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 201 Booth St., Ottawa, Ont.
C.	10518 Sgt. D. S. Mercer, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Osgoode, Ont.
B.	79517 Sgt. G. Metcalfe, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 70-31st St., Long Branch Ont.
F.i8091 Sgt. J. L. Rushton, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Amherst, NS
D.	166210 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. Bacal, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 714A Bloomfield Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
H.95736 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) C. F. Gordon, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Selkirk, Man
C.	100337 Cpl. O. D. Davis, The Roval Canadian Ordnance Corps, R.R. No. 1, Lakefield Ont.
A.	56764 Cpl. J. H. F. Gellatly, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 40 Fairview Ave. Kitchener, Ont.
B.	110828 Cpl W. C. Ingram, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Maple, Ont
L.	67060 Cpl. M. A. Lewis, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Lanigan, Sask.
D.	116629 L/Cpl. L. G. Angles, The Roval Canadian Ordnance Corps, 314 Barton St W Hamilton, Ont.
M. 56473 yCpl. A. P. Cook, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Didsbury, Alta.
H.36481 L/Cpl. A. C. Cross, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Molson, Man.
D.	11067 L/Cpl. J. A. Cuthbertson, The * J ^ Canadian Ordnance Corps, 25 St. Patrick St., Farnham, P.Q.
M.53238 L/Cpl. E. E. Eckman, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 110 Aberdeen St Medicine Hat, Alta.
H.95673 L/Cpl. N. A. Gauvreau, The Roval Canadian Ordnance Corps, 319 Notre Dame St., St. Boniface, Man.
K.	90022 L/Cpl. B. F. Hickman, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 1530 Bank St, Victoria, B.C.
L.	27228 L/Cpl. H. J. Nicholson, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 1342 Edward St Aorth Battleford, Sask.
H.64894 L/Cpl. D. A. Phillips, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, St. Mary's 4ve Winnipeg, Man.
C.	42224 Pte. (A/Cpl.) Cooper, The Roval Canadmn Ordnance Corps, 31 Cockburn St., Berth, Ont.
A.55033 Pte. C. A. Gilbert, The Roval Canadian Ordnance Corps, 980 Campbell Ave Windsor, Ont.
L.9767 Pte. R. E. Gillanders, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Melfort, Sask. '
F.	57548 Pte. T. A. Isenor, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Lantz Siding, N.S.
C.	15599 Pte. H. H. Reaume, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 121 Lees Ave. Ottawa, Ont.
C.	42807 Pte. W. C. Wetherall, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Carrying Place, Ont.
Lt-Col. L. D. McGee, IIBE, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 3 Fenwick Ave., Montreal West, P.Q.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) J. R. Dunlop, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers 57 First Ave., Ottawa.
Maj. G. Barclay, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 2981 Foul Bay Rd Victoria. B.C.
Maj. G. A Blackburn, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Aylesford,
-N .O.
Maj. W. G. Cooke, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechamcal Engineers, 298 Oxford St Halifax, N.S.
Maj. J M Harding, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 451 Blvth-wood Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj; J. J. de C. Legate, Royal Canadian Electrical Qand Mechanical Engineers, West-
Maj. J A. McTavish, MBE, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 35 Brae-more Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. A Stewart, OBE, Royal Canadian
RdfTo\lto,dqnrhaniCal EngineePS' 2 Spadina
di£LaPWl	F. Carriere, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 299 Evelyn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. O. Drysdale, Royal Cana-~*an Electrical and Mechanical Engineers 10 Ste. Anne St Ste Anne de Bellevue, P.q'.
Capt. A/Maj.) R. E. Lane, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 826 4. Grosvenor Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. V. Machines, Royal Cana-ronto EOntnCa ^ Meebanical Engineers, To-
Capt. H. S. Aspinall, Royal Canadian Elec-Ave Toronto OCntanlCaI En®ineers' 26 Maher
Capt H. Bapty, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 2176 Windsor Rd Victoria, B.C.
Capt. A. H. Caldicott, Royal Canadian Elec-t.rical and Mechanical Engineers, 1203 Tamarac Ave., irail, B.C.
Capt. B F Grimmelt, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Winnipeg-osis, Man.	1
9a$r'	P^1' ?oyal Canadian Electrical
and Mechanical Engineers, Cupar, Sask.
Vap'; Z; Hepburn, Royal Canadian Electrical Toronto OnTCal Englneers' 25 Kelway Rd.,
-!ri£tP*' iE' F;,rCV Hodgson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1514 Mac-Kay St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. F. H. Howard, Royal Canadian Elec-
StrToaronto OntnlCal Engin6erS' 135 Victoria
Capt. W. S. Jickling, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 950 St. Catharines W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. S. G. Jones, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 2327 Queen St E Toronto, Ont.
[Stage Direction]
Munary n.
wards
Capt. F. R. Kaye, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 737 Walker Ave., Winnipeg, Man
Capt. D. H. MacHale, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 78 Mulcaster St., Barrie, Ont.
Capt. A. L. MacLean, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 594 Lake-shore Ave., Hanlan's Pt., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. W. D. MacLean, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 396 Cameron Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. H. E. Marion, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Renfrew, Ont.
Capt. W. G. Murray, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1683 Dundas St. W„ Toronto, Ont.
Capt. L. T, Poulter, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 430 East Francis St., Fort Wiliam, Ont.
Capt. L. B. Screaton, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 511 St. James St., London, Ont.
Capt. W. T. S. Thompson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Balmoral PL, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. R. G. Trout, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Estevan, Sask.
Lieut. R. M. Allemang, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 320 Willard Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. B. Cowan, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 36 Camberwell Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. B. 0. Dick, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 236 Niagara St., Welland, Ont.
Lieut. R. W. Kennedy, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 6922 De Mont-magny Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. P. W. Finn, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Kelowna,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. A. E, Pritchard, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 308 Fifth Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
L.9113 WO I (Armt. SM) W. Lasuta, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineer, 1956 E-52nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
K.	74128 WO II (Armt QMS) K. M. Anderson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 621 Comox Rd.. Nanaimo, B.C.
L.	10213 WO II (Armt QMS), F. C. Bridges. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Spencerville, Ont.
H.37136 WO II (Armt QMS) R. F. Dean, Royal	Canadian	Electric	and	Mechanical
Engineers, Pine Falls, Man.
A.29003 WO II (Armt QMS) J. H. Ferraby. Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, Kedleston. Sask.
A.2125 WO II (Armt QMS) C. L. Harris, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers. 277 Harris St., Ingersoll. Ont.
A.	11125 WO II (Armt QMS) V. A. Hey-wood. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Exeter, Ont.
H.58593 WO II (Armt QMS) R. G. Jeffery, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, Eston,	Sask.
B.	51735 WO II (Armt QMS) H. Litchfield,
Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, 18 Dundas St., Oakville, Ont.
B.3856 WO II (Armt QMS) W. S. Mac-Donnell, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 65 Lee Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	16560 WO II (Armt QMS) W. P. Midmer, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, R.R. No. 7, Collins Bay, Ont.
P.35420 WO II (Armt QMS) H. J. Millen, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, 50 Laurence St., Halifax, N.S.
B.2824 WO II (Armt QMS) F. W. Powell, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, 43 Redpath Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.41022 WO II (Armt QMS) W. H. Royer, Royal	Canadian	Electrical	and	Mechanical
Engineers, Gem, Alta.
G.	41244 WO II (SQMS) J. W. Stark, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 96 Willow St., Halifax. N.S.
F.31900 WO II (SQM'S) R. H. Watt, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 665 Prince St., Sydney, N.S.
M.4074 S/Sgt. W. H. Bennett, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
L.	27009 S/Sgt. V. J. Campbell, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1933 Athol St., Regina, Sask.
H.	40873 S/Sgt. W. H. Hooey, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 683 Lyn-dale Dr., Norwood, Man.
K.	74486 S/Sgt. J. S. Linnell, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 489 West 23rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	9818 Art S/Sgt. J. P. McKenna, Royal
Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 43 Woodrow Ave., Toronto, Ont.	-
M.	36415 S/Sgt. T. A. Norman, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Bowden, Alta.
B.	9458 Armt S/Sgt. M. C. Osmond, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 92 Arlington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	51094 S/Sgt. E. T. Palmer, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Vidora, Sask.
B.57381 S/Sgt. E. Rule, BEM. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 33 Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, Ont.
A.	86053 Armt S/Sgt. W. J. Smythe, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 203 Langarth St., London, Ont.
B.	53037 S/Sgt. R. A. Vollick. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Cold-water, Ont.
C.	92057 Sgt. (A/WO II, Armt QMS) H. J. Gamman. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 30 Lewis St., Ottawa, Ont.
D.	117335 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) W. R. Brown, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Matheson, Ont.
B. 95667 Sgt.	(A/Art/ S/Sgt.)	T. A.
McCreadie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 47 Springhurst Ave., Toronto, Ont.
II.37117 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) H. F. Roberts. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. 52 Balmoral PL, Winnipeg, Man.
D.	117469 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) G. N. Wilson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 6th Street, Trenton, N.S.
H.63516 Art Sgt. E. C. Deimage, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, R.R. No. 3, Minnedosa, Man.
F.86401 Art Sgt. H. DeW. Lloyd, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, South Waterville, N.S.

Military Awards
B.67833 Sgt. F. Sheldon, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Cochrane, Ont.
L.67127 Sgt. A. T. Simpson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 125-12th St., Prince Albert, Sask.
L.	66473 Sgt. K. R. Turnbull, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 485 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont.
D.	128584 Sgt. A. M. Warhaft, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 82 Duluth Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F.65371 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) E. F. Eaton, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Dartmouth, N.S.
D.	166431 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) C. E. Eikle, Royal[DOT] Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 4730 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
B.89429 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) D. K. McConachie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Saltfleet, Ont.
A.	86154 Cpl. V. F. Berdux, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 600 Adelaide St. N., London, Ont.
E.	74565 Cpl. A. Breton, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Rimouski, P.Q.
F.	45486 Cpl. S. F. Burns, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Duke St., Trenton, N.S.
D.	122624 Cpl. T. Dow, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Stratton Ave., Mackayville, P.Q.
B.	112795 Cpl. V. J. Drybrough, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 214 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.	83617 Cpl. M. MeCalluni,^ Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1326 Harwood St., Vancouver, B.C.
D.	166848 Cpl. K. R. Younie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Howick, P.Q.
M.	36408 L/Cpl. T. A. Bailey, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 213 10J St. N.W., Calgary, Alta.
D.	109691 L/Cpl. G. Ethier, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 577 rue Labelle, St Jerome, P.Q.
C.	36560 L/Cpl. G. D. Lakins, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, RR. 'No. 3, Kingston, Ont.
M.28142 L/Cpl. J. Oshust, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 322 Heat-ley Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	100626 L/Cpl. W. A. Prowse, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 169 Stadaconna St. W., Moose Jaw, Sask.
K.48175 Cfn. (A/Cpl.) H. A. C. Gildemeester, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1136-10th Ave. E., Vancouver, B.C.
K.65631 Cfn. E. I. Dowie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 6111 Churchill St., Vancouver, B.C.
C.98513 Cfn. J. G. P. George, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical, Engineers, Ottawa, Ont.
B.52712 Cfn. J. H. Mcllroy, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1922 Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont.
B.53088 Cfn. R. T. Osborne, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 166 Bartlett Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.52416 Cfn. K. L. R. Pearce, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1676 Laurier Ave. E., Montreal, P.Q.
M.50473 Cfn J. J. Simpson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Twin Butte, Alta.
L.	54932 Cfn. W. T. Smylie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Star City, Sask.
M.	104436 Cfn. F. Wigelsworth, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Edmonton, Alta.
Maj. J. P. Curran, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 697 Eglinton Ave., W., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. R. C. Gorham, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Charlotte St., Saint John,
[Stage Direction]
Maj. J. Mclnnes, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Mount Pleasant, Ont.
Capt. J. S. Brydon, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Yarmouth, N.S.
Capt. Z. M. Hamilton, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Estevan, Sask.
Capt. E. A. G. Laframboise, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 1455 Drummond St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. G. W. Lake, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Shawville, P.Q.
Capt. I. A. MacDonald, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Wharncliife, Rd., Duncan, B.C.
Capt. J. A. McLeod, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, Whitewood, Sask.
Capt.	P.	C. Martin,	The Royal	Canadian
Army Pay Corps, 40 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	L.	G. Mowat,	The Royal	Canadian
Army Pay Corps, 24 Murray Dr., Trail, B.C.
Capt.	J. L. Muirhead, The Royal	CanadianArmy Pay	Corps, 223	Robert St.,	Victoria,
A.339 WO 14 (SQMS) W. W. Page, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 2 Salem Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.63054 Sgt. C. T. Sparks, The Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, 218 Wolfe St., Peterborough, Ont.
M.	15608 WO II (QMS) (A/WO I, SM) T. McDonald, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 12022-62nd St., Edmonton, Alta.
A.57430 WO II (QMS) D. A. H. Bristol, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 18 Young St., Stratford, Ont.
E.21005 WO II (QMS) R. Renault, Corps of^Military Staff Clerks, 35 Cremazie, Quebec,
A.22045 S/Sgt. (A/WO II, QMS) R. C. Robson, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Mea-ford, Ont.
A.99621 S/Sgt. J. N. Falconer, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Petrolia, Ont.
H.9925 S/Sgt. D. G. Levenick, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Brandon, Man.
M.41147 S/Sgt. J. McColl, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 402 Hillside Ave., Victoria, B.C.
D.	106837 S/Sgt. W. E. Preston, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 2241 Quesnel St., Montreal, P.Q.
L.24020 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) L. Young, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Fairholme, Sask.
C. 30019 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) D. H. Coghill, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 308 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
B.83134 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) A. S. Kingdon, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 119 Glenforest Rd., Toronto, Ont.
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
C.	96265 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) H. M. Taylor, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 97 Sunnyside Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
A.	20123	Sgt.	G.	H. Backman,	Corps	of
Military Staff Clerks, 916 William St., London, Ont.
B.	87400	Sgt.	A.	C. Haughton,	Corps	of
Military Staff Clerks, 299 Silver Birch Ave., Toronto, Ont.
G.	6216 Sgt. W. B. McBay, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 217 Victoria St., Saint John, N.B.
D.	106843 Sgt. D. J. MacLeod, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 59 Prospect St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	53301 Sgt. J. Murphy, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 548 Elm St., Peterborough, Ont.
C.	11959 Sgt. A. N. Rosser, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Merrickville, Ont.
H.	2844 Sgt. J. Roth, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 604 Talbot Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
A.	22409 Sgt. T. Whitfield, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 2274 Marentette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
D.	127446 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) R. Ion, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 2350 Sherbrooke St. E., Montreal, P..Q
C.	96556 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. Pleet, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 131 Chapel St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.	52259 Cpl. R. M. Imrie, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 205 Vaghan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
M.ll Cpl. F. H. G. Lippingwell, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 122-20th St. N., Lethbridge, Alta.
A.	22198 Cpl. H. A. McIntosh, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 3334 Sandwich St. W., Windsor, Ont.
M.41164 Cpl. R. E. Stewart, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 11320-102nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
B.	79357 Cpl. M. Toole, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 369 Soudan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D.	137944 Pte. (A/Cpl..) H. E. Cuthbert, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 1089 Desmar-chais Blvd., Verdun, P.Q.
K.46210 Pte. (A/Cpl.) R. Erickson, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 3516 Triumph St., Vancouver, B.C.
B. 112618 Pte. H. T. Bailey, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 94 Jackson, Toronto, Ont.
B.80078 Pte. K. L. Chow, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 81 Pine St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
G.	17081 Pte. C. F. Fowler, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 161 Manawagonish Rd., Fair-ville, N.B.
M.	104349 Pte. A. G. Peverell, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 1206 Haro St., Vancouver, B.C.
K.69281 Pte. R. A. Phillips, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 2745 Beach Dr., Victoria, B O
A.	58111 Pte. K. H. Rossiter, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 422 Baker St., London, Ont.
B.	24422 Pte. W. C. Smith, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 18 Ormond Ave., St. Catharines, Ont.
G.53069 Pte. H. E. Stephens, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Blackville, N.B.
LtCol. K. M. Baird, OBE, Canadian Dental Corps, 349 Sherwood Dr., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt-Col.) J. A. Grant, Canadian Dental Corps, 6 Elmhurst Ave., Simcoe, Ont.
Maj. R. T. Lamb, Canadian Dental Corps, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
Capt. J. G. Helm, Canadian Dental Corps, 54 Perry St., Woodstock, Ont.
Capt. F. G. Pedlar, Canadian Dental Corps, Oxbow, Sask.
L.	25838 WO II (CSM) C. R. Jackson, Canadian Dental Corps, Swift Current, Sask.
B.89425 WO II (CSM) R. V. Jones, Canadian Dental Corps, 430 Main St., Toronto, Ont.
K.	84841 Sgt. (A/WO II, QMS) D. G. Sutherland, Canadian Dental Corps, 409 East 19th St., Vancouver, B.C.
G.	45227 Sgt. D. B. MacLean, Canadian Dental Corps, 4 Maple Row W., Saint John, N.B.
B.	84933 L/Cpl. F. Bigley, Canadian Dental Corps, 21 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C .78052 Pte. E. J. Allen, Canadian Dental Corps, 192 Wolsley St., Peterborough, Ont.
A.55353 Pte. T. W. Bennet, Canadian Dental Corps, 1531 Gladstone Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. J. W. T. Jackson, Canadian Postal Corps, Whitewood, Sask.
Lt. (A/Capt.) I. R. Brown, Canadian Postal Corps, 264 Albert St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Lieut. G. O. B. Inglis, Canadian Postal Corps, Weyburn. Sask.
Lieut. E. E. Taylor, Canadian Postal Corps, 36 Gwynne Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. A. J. Willis, Canadian Postal Corps, Binscarth, Man.
C.	97218 Sgt. R. H. Milthorpe, Canadian Postal Corps, 245 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
B.	28516 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) H. G. Pearce, Canadian Postal Corps, Sprucedale, Ont.
C.	97359 Cpl. G. A. Fisher, Canadian Postal Corps. 226 Underwood Block, Calgary, Alta.
C.	97487 Pte. E. J. Chalk, Canadian Postal
Corps, Waldeck, Sask.	.
Capt. F. A. Love, Canadian Provost Corps, Wilkie, Sask.
Capt. J. D. F. Morrison, Canadian Provost Corps, 2320 Belgrove Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. M. Walsh, Canadian Provost Corps, 201 Henry St., Sydney, N.S.
Lt. (A/Capt.) T. Crawshaw, Canadian Provost Corps, Spirit River, Alta.
K.24055 WO I (RSM) G. W. Oakes, Canadian Provost Corps, Saanichton, V.I., B.C.
B.95468 WO II (CSM) S. Young, Canadian Provost Corps, 160 Kingsmount Park Rd., Toronto, Ont.
B.	82663 S/Sgt. R. D. Gallagher, Canadian Provost Corps, 69 Hogarth Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
A.	56749 CQMS. J. A. Hanna, Canadian Provost Corps, 17 Foster Ave., Guelph, Ont.
K.	25508 CQMS. S. R. Prestage, Canadian Provost Corps, 226 Fletcher Ave., Chilliwack, B C
D.	109620 Sgt. (A/WO I. R.S.M.) E. R. Cap-piello, Canadian Provost Corps, 4 Prospect St., Hamilton, Ont.
H.	32053 Sgt. P. A. Beaman, Canadian Provost Corps. 39J Bon Accord St. Moncton, N.B.
M.	49762 Sgt. R. W, Duff, Canadian Provost Corps. 554 West 22nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
C.	472 Sgt. D. S. Moore, Canadian Provost Corns. 214 Birch St. N., Timmins, Ont.
H.	100005 Sgt. E. Sombert, Canadian Provost Corps, 3950 Clydesdale St., New Westminster, B C
L.	22398 Sgt. A. C. M. Wiberg, Canadian Provost Corps. Paddockwood, Sask.
M.	20555 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) F. Rowlandson, Canadian Provost Corps. Calgary, Alta.
G.48723 Cpl. F. S. Allingham, Canadian Provost Corps, Campbellton, N.B.
F.21335 Cpl. B. L. DeWolfe, Canadian Provost Corps, Halifax, N.S.

Military Awards
H.	16728 Cpl. G. R. Johnson, Canadian Provost Corps, Inchkeith, Sask.
L.35157 Cpl. C. A. Milot, Canadian Provost Corps. Wood Mountain, Sask.
C.32960 Cpl. F. S. Morris, Canadian Provost Corps, Church St., Sussex, N.B.
C.	75S18 Cpl. I. W. Pickerill, Canadian Provost Corps, 262 North Kootenay St., Vancouver, B.C.
D.	108507 Cpl. N. R. Yeatman, Canadian Provost Corps, 1428 Nicolet St., Montreal, P.Q.
H.37587 L/Cpl. R. W. Anderson, Canadian Provost Corps. Deloraine, Man.
L.55331 L/Cpl. J. M. Balycky, Canadian Provost Corps. Glen Elder, Sask.
E.	80213 L/Cpl. H. Evans, Canadian Provost Corps. Mutton Bay, P.Q.
H.59032 L/Cpl. W. Hangle, Canadian Provost Corps. 612 Mulvey Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
L.	27902 L/Cpl. D. O. Keeton, Canadian Provost Corps, Bluffton, Alta.
E.	52851 L/Cpl. R. Lacelle, Canadian Provost Corps, 1091 MacKay St^ Montreal, P.Q.
D.	136514 L/Cpl. I. E. F. Lussier, Canadian Provost Corps, 588 Valois St., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. R. Bonnar, Canadian Forestry Corps, 119 Powell Ave.. Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. D. A. MacPhail, MBE, Canadian Forestry Corps, 876 Charlotte St., Fredericton,
[Stage Direction]
Ca.pt. R. K. Allen, Canadian Forestry Corps, Yarmouth North, N.S.
Capt. G. M. Thomas, Canadian Forestry Corps, 213 Delaware Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. J. T. Westman, Canadian Forestry Corps, 2350 Cornwall St., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. O. Clouthier, Canadian Forestry Corps, Petawawa, Out.
E.	21002 WO I (S.M.) G. W. Upton, Canadian Forestry Corps, 4 Dessane Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
L.50184 WO II (C.S.M.) S. Thomson, Canadian Forestry Corps, Yorkton, Sask.
C.48029 S/Sgt. G. M. McCready, Canadian Forestry Corps, 139 Argyile St., Fredericton,
[Stage Direction]
H.56216 Sgt. J. W. J. F. Hebert, Canadian Forestry Corps, Fort Frances, Ont.
II. 56310 Sgt. F. J. McKay, Canadian Forestry Corps. Strathadam, N.B.
B.	17166 Sgt. M. J. Post, Canadian Forestry Corps. Rosseau Rd.. Sudbury, Ont.
E.	62662 Sgt. D. M. Smith, Canadian Forestry Corps, Magog, P.Q.
H. 53372 Sgt. W. Starchuk, Canadian Forestry Corps. 125 S. Vickers St., Font William, Ont.
W. 15068 Cpl. M. I. Dennis, Canadian Women's Army Corps, 76 Carleton St., St. Catharines, Ont.
W.1004 Cpl. K. I. Roe, Canadian Women's Army Corps, R.R, No. 2, London, Ont.
W. 15117 Cpl. H. M. Steggles, Canadian Women's Army Corps, Rivers, Man.
Maj. W. E. Austin, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 255 Friel St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. (A/Lt.-Col.) C. B. MacFarlane, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 148 Mankland St., Hamilton. Ont.
Capt. R. S. M. Hannesson, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. D. G. E. Molnar, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 1766-7th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. Blane, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 2607-45th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. R. Prefontaine, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 44B Wellington Ave. N.,
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. R. Taylor, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Cultus Lake, B.C.
Lieut. J. E. McEachern, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 8 MacNaughton Rd., Leaside, Ont.
C.55 WO II (C.S.M.) W. B. Lefebvre, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 34 Prince Albert St., Cornwall, Ont.
B. 48962 WO II (C.S.M.) J. P. Sullivan, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Durham, Ont.
M.	11797 Sgt. (A/WO II, C.S.M.) E. H. Denzler, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Rumsey, Alta.
M.7O06 Sgt. A. L. Gracie, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 10731-85 Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
L.2446 Sgt. W. Lutz, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Colonsay, Sask.
A.	50094 Sgt. B. V. Smith, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 629 Josephine Ave., Windsor, Ont.
B.	92799 Sgt. B. M. Sevenson, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 499 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. D'A. J. Baldwin, MBE, General List, 221 Maple St., Chilliwack, B.C.
Lt.-Col. A. G. Cher.rier, OBE, General List, 81 Somerset St. W., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. C. Clunie, OBE, General List, 405 Wellington St., Sarnia, Ont.
Lt.-Col. L. J. Flynn, OBE, General List, 125 King St. E., Kingston, Ont.
Lt.-Col. W. Kennedy, General List, Ebenezer, Sask.
Lt.-Col. R. B. Mowat, General List, 597 Victoria Ave.. Westmount, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. G. F. C. Pangman, OBE, ED, General List, 45 Blair Rd., Galt, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) V. S. J. Richmond, General List. 349 Brock St., Kingston, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) W. G. White, General List, 1368 Chilver Rd.. Walkerville, Ont.
Maj. W. H. Broughall, MBE, General List, 172 Bay St., S., Hamilton, Ont.
Maj. C. F. Carsley, General List, 3024 St. Sulpice Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. J. B. Hamilton, General List, 175 Royal York Rd. N., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. A. N. Kearns, General List, 61 Water St., Waterloo, Ont.
Maj. W. L. Lovering, Genera] List, 22 Thorn-wood Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. N. C. Phillips, General List, 2 Beaumont Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Ca.pt. (A/Maj.) J. R. Martin, General List, 327 Bay St. S.. Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. A. M. Birks, General List, Bowmanville, Ont.
Capt. R. B. Hungerford, General List, 127 Albert St.. London, Ont.
Capt. W. D. Wetmore, General List, Annapolis Royal, N.S.
Capt. F. M. Winch, General List, 25 Tecumseth. St., Orillia, Ont.
Supvr. W. J. Snowden, General List, 305-Herkimer St., Hamilton, N.S.
Major W. J. MacCallum, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, Campbellton, N.B.
Capt. (A/Maj.) I. Shragovitch, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 6151 Durocher Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
Capt. E. Aiello, The Royal Canadian Army-Medical Corps, Fernie, B.C.
Lieut. F. A. Lefever, Canadian Infantry' Corps, 1546 W-12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. H. W. Hook, Canadian Infantry Corps, 254 Spence St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. M. T. G. MacAulay, DOM,, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 31 Laurentide Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. W. B. Bradley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 57 Aberdeen St., Quebec, P.Q.
Lieut. J. E. Dunderdale, Canadian Infantry Corps. 114 Lenore St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. J. F. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, Spencerwood. Quebec, P.Q.
Lieut. A. B. Scott, Canadian Infantry Corps,
8 Brullard, Preston Park, P.Q.
E.30547 Sgt. M. D'Avignon, Canadian Infantry Corps, Marieville, P.Q.
A 9220 Sgt. G. S. MacDonell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 351 St. David St., Stratford, Ont.
H.6118 Sgt. K. E. Porter, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
K.35468 Sgt. C. J. Sharp, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 617 Constance Ave., Victoria, B.C.
E 30270 Sgt. L. R. Stickles, Canadian Infantry Corps, 111 Laidlaw St., Timmins, Ont.
H.6104 Sgt. J. M. Thom, Canadian Infantry Corps, 103 Harvard Ave. W., Transcona, Man.
H.6090 Sgt. C. Watson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 274 Selkirk Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
E.21822 Cpl. J. J. Fitzpatrick, Canadian Infantry Corps, 54 Julis St., Quebec, P.Q.
E.29957 Cpl. E. Harrison, Canadian Infantry Corps, Grand Cascapedia, P.Q.
E.30092 Cpl. L. R. Latimer, Canadian Infantry Corps, Noranda, P.Q.
H. 6838 Cpl. E. C. McFarland, Canadian Infantry Corps, 611 Langside St., Winnipeg, Man.
E.29951 Cpl. G. W. McRae, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chandler, P.Q.
H.6341 Cpl. S. A. Sheft'er, Canadian Infantry Corps, Carleton Place, Ont.
H 6101 L/Opl. E. G. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps. 777 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6851 Pte. F. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps, 202 Roger St., Norwood Grove, Man.
E.	30659 Rfn. B. Castonguay, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5147 De Lanaudiere, Montreal,
[Stage Direction]
D.3385 Sgmn. R. Damant, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 721 Lacasse St., Montreal, P Q.
E 30077 Rfn. M. I. Davies, Canadian Infantry Corps, 128-6th St., Noranda, P.Q.
K.	85488 Pte. A. P. Flegg, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lac du Bonnet, Man.
H 6186 Pte. N. C. Galbraith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1633 Elgin Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6044 Pte. N. C. Matthews, Canadian Infantry Corps, Red Deer Alta.
F.	40323 Rfn. L. L. Roblee, Canadian Infantry Corps, Springhill, N.S.
F.29945 Rfn. J. A. Wallace, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kentville, N.S.
Major W. B. Mottrom, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kelvington, Sask.	T .	.
Major A. J. Primeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, 453* Des Meurons St., St. Boniface, Man.
Capt. R. C. Keary, Canadian Infantry Corps, 72-lst St., New Westminster, B.C.
Capt. A. D. Lang, Canadian Infantry Corps, 50 4eademy Road, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. A. R. McIntosh, Canadian Infantry Corps, 774 Duplex Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. M. M. Stanlow, General List, 5640 Stamford St., Vancouver, B.C.	_
Lieut. W. I. Eamon, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9 Charles St., Brockville, Ont.
Lieut. E. F. Larret, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1563 Pillette Rd., Windsor, Ont.
Lieut. K. J. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Nakina, Ont.
A.3029 Pte. J. W. Stewart, Canadian Infantry Corps, 29 Weston St., London, Ont.
H.32044 Cpl. H. Nelson, Canadian Provost Corps, 397 Howe St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. J. A. Woodhouse, Canadian Infantry Corps, 839 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont.
*Capt. B. Bernstein, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Cochrane, Ont.
D.	116199 Sign. G. Rodrigues, The Royal Canadian Corps oi Signals, 4600 Couin Blvd. W., Cartierville, P.Q.
Capt. R. C. Hicks. Canadian Infantry Corps, 49 Poplar Plains Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. R. Turnbull, Canadian Infantry Corps, 580 Devonshire St.. Windsor, Ont.
Capt. A. H. Turney, The Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Calgary, Alta.
Lieut. G. D. Harvey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 188 Herkimer St., Hamilton, Ont.
Lieut. W. A. Millar, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 8009-112th St., Edmonton, Alta.
M.27153 WO II (SSM) R. Cordner, The Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 10524-106 Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
B. 66644 Sgt. E. J. Kirkman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 95 Millwood Road, Toronto, Ont.
B.25103 L/Sgt. S. J. Cleasby, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1139 College St., Toronto. Ont.
F.	33358 Pte. (A/L/Cpl.) A. G. Ivany, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8 Ferris St., Whitney Pier, Sydney, N.S.
A.	105964 L/Cpl. C. B. Reynolds, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cedar Springs, Ont.
G.	52256 Sigmn. C. A. Barnes, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 257 Westmorland St., Fredericton, N.B.
B.	62275 Tpr. L. H. Beaudin, The Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3 Maple St., N. Timmins, Ont.
B. 127506 Pte. R. O. Belgue, Canadian Infantry Corps, 132 Victor Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.46980 Pte. W. G. M. Browne, Canadian Infantry Corps, Norval, Ont.
D.77627 Tpr. W. C. Connor, The Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3920 St. Christophe St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.31676 Sigmn. J. J. F. Deans, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2104 Queen St. E., Toronto, Ont.
B.	65822 rte. C. E. E. Follest Canadian Infantry Corps, 94 Eldon Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
D.	144280 Pte. L. A. Harpes, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4732 Lefontaine St., Montreal, P.Q.
C.	120988 Pte. W. F. Heasman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Stirling, Ont.
B.60641 Tpr. G. W. Huggins, The Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 46 Frank St., Peterborough, Ont.
H.	69872 Gnr. S. J. Hyatt, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Fort Frances, Ont.
K. 68798 Pte. W. J. Melnechenko, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sheho, Sask.
A.	21682 Pte. A. F. A. Montroy, Canadian Infantry Corps, 13826 Vandyke Ave. Detroit, Mich., U.SA.
M.	104930 Pte. G. A. Rooke, Canadian Infantry Corps, Athabaska, Alta.
H. 13183 Spr. F. A. Tamblyn, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 554 Langside St. Winnipeg, Man.
B.	78622 Pte. D. J. Wain, Canadian Infantry Corps, 354 Cummer Ave., Newtonbrook, Ont.
Major G. C. Gray, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 1-A Langley Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H/Capt. F. J. Deloughery, Canadian Chaplain Services, 357 D'Arcy St., Pembroke, Ont.
Capt. A. A. MacMillan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3 Lemesurier Ave., Quebec, P.Q.

Military Awards
Lieut. L. B. Corrigan, Canadian Infantry Corps, Swift Current, Sask.
H.6091 WO I (RSM) O. C. Kennan, MM, Canadian Infantry Corps, 21 Elm Park Rd., St, Vital, Man.
E.29809 WO I (RSM) L. W. Shore, Canadian Infantry Corps, Riverbend, P.Q.
E.29838 WO II (CSM) J. M. MeCarron, Canadian Infantry Corps, Harvey, N.B.
E.29806 WO II (CSM) J. B. Thomson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1615 Trafalgar St., Vancouver, B.C.
D.	110142 S/Sgt. R. Cote, Canadian Dental Corps, St. Georges de Beauee, P.Q.
H.6167 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) A. E. E. Mawson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Broadway Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.0198 Sgt. G. L. Coutts, Canadian Infantry Corps, 800 Ashburn St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6027 Sgt. R. Manchester, Canadian Infantry Corps, 391 Balmoral St., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6026 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) R. F. Veale, Canadian Infantry Corps, 814 Sargent Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
E.	29919 Cpl. S. D. Henderson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Richmond, P.Q.
E.30053 Cpl. A. MacRae, Canadian Infantry Corps Scotstown. P.Q.
E.30520 L/Cpl. F. J. Kelly, Canadian Infantry Corps, Campbellton, N.B.
H.6899 L/Ppl. B. Kohut, Canadian Infantry Corps, 609 Bannatyne Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
E.30271 L/Cpl. J. P. Poirier, Canadian Infantry Corps, Nouvelle, P.Q.
E.30161 Rfmn. (A/Cpl.) R. Claricoates, Canadian Infantry Corps, Windsor Mills, P.Q.
E.30285 Rfmn. (A/Cpl.) M. J. J. M. Doiron, Canadian Infantry Corps, Matapedia, P.Q.
E.30730 Rfmn. (A/Cpl.) A. F. Drover, Canadian Infantry Corps, 92 Cabot St., St. John's Nfld.
H.6643 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A. S. Johnson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Fife Lake, Sask.
C.5942 Rfmn. J. F. Burns, Canadian Infantry Corps, Rome, N.Y., U.S.A.
H.6863 Pte. M. G. McKnight, Canadian Infantry Corps, 785 Valour Rd., Winnipeg, Man.
H.6736 Pte. J. C. Matheson. Canadian Infantry Corps, 568 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
C.6352 Rfmn. G. A. Wurm, Canadian Infantry Corps, Arnprior. Ont.
Supervisor. F. G. O'Neill, Aux. Ser. Offr., K. of C., 168 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
E.5488 Pte. W. Bolduc, Canadian Infantry Corps, 60 Clinton Ave., Waterville, Maine, U.S.A.
B.36650 Pte. J. M. A. Harding, Canadian Infantry Corps, 275 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont.
B.66579 Cpl. W. H. Peaks, Canadian Infantry Corps, 246 Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.	17473 Tpr. E. G. Anderson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2132A Dundas St. W., Toronto, Ont.
B.	67111 Tpr. M. O. Campbell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 653 Clendenan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.37521 Tpr. R. Carleton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 317 Hawkes Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	21899 Pte. E. Kemp, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3106 Wyandotte St. W., Windsor, Ont.
B.	25310 Sgt. W. B. Lee, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Kennedy Rd., Scarboro Jet., Ont.
ZD. 1860 Capt. P. C. M. Meunier, General List, 147 Abbott Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lieut. W. D. Elsdon, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3985 West 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.44587 Cpl. R. M. Fetherston, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 179 Lawlor Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B. 130424 Spr. J. D. Garrett, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 601 Huron St., Toronto, Ont.
Major E. A. Dunlop, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2 Clarendon Ave., Toronto, Ont.
British Empire Medal (B.E.M.)
N on-Operational
D.	111732 Cpl (A/Sgt.) H. Marsden, Veterans Guard of Canada, 623 Cadillac St., Montreal, P.Q.	„
A.	21334 Cpl. D. K. Barclay, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Merlin, Ont.
B.	158254 L/Bdr. F. R. Welch, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Pefferlaw, Ont.
D.91363 Sgt. F. Berry, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1540 Guy St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.3407 Sgt. J. R. Treloar, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 31 Copeland Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B. 168369 Pte. B. A. Cudmore, Veterans Guard of Canada, 387 Vaughn Rd, Toronto, Ont.
II.422230 Rfn. A. Garnett. Canadian Infantry Corps, 406 McGregor St, Winnipeg, Man.
K.	77224 Sgt. (A/WO II (SQMS)) T. M. Britton, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. 303 8th St. E, North Vancouver, B.C.
L.	7197 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) F.Ridsdale, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Regina, Sask.
K.97776 Sgt. C. C. Mavius, Canadian Provost Corps. 2433 East 19th Ave, Vancouver, B.C.
G.27119 Cpl. R. Watkins, Veterans Guard of Canada, Newcastle Bridge, N.B.
G.	18247 Pte. E. V. Bartlett, Veterans Guard of Canada, Upper Mills, N.B.
K.50249 Sgt. T. Brower, Canadian Provost Corps, 1531 Haro St, Vancouver, B.C.
FOREIGN AWARDS (FRENCH) Officier de La Legion d'Honneur
Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, OBE, MG, Canadian Army, 541 Besserer St, Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) C. Vokes, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 433 Besserer St, Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. H. Chaballe, MG, VD, General List, 263 MacLaren St, Ottawa, Ontario.
Chevalier Legion D'Honneur and Croix de Guerre avec Palme
Colonel J. P. Carriere, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 51 Aylmer Rd, Hull, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) M. Forget, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 108 Rue Champlain, St. Jean, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) J. G. McQueen, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 505 Aberdeen St, Medicine Hat, Alta.
Colonel, R.E.A. Morton, DSO. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Rothesay, N.B.
Lt.-Col. DeRome, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5272 Mentane St.. Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. H. E. T. Doucet, OBE, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 183 Wilbrod St.. Ottawa, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. R. H. Keefler, CBE. DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 1610 Sherbrooke St. W, Montreal, P.Q.
Maj.-Gen. A. B. Matthews, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 3 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto,, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Maj.-Gen. H. A. Young, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 1537 Summerhill Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. E. L. Booth, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, Penetanguishene, Ont.
Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 622 Falkland Rd., Victoria, B.C.
Brifi. D. G. Cunningham, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, Kingston, Ave.
Brig. C. M. Drury, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 57 Cluny Drive, Toronto, Ont.
Brigadier H. D. Graham, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 44 Kingsview Driveway, Ottawa, Ont.
Col. R. W. Moneel, DSO, OBE, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 20 Charles St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. M. Noel. CBE, ED, Canadian Army, 4691 Adam St., Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. R. A. Wyman, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, Victoria Central Saanich Rd., Royal Oak, Victoria, B.C.
Col. J. E. G. P. Mathieu, DSO, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11 des Ramparts St., Quebec, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. P. W. Bennett, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, Pinewood Ave., York Mills, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. R. W. T. Bessonette, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Thorn Vale,
N.W.A., Halifax, N.S.
Col. H. M. Cameron, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 125 Park Rd., Rockliffe, Ont.
Brig. J. P. E. Bernatchez, DSO, OBE, Canadian Army, 80 St. Jean Baptiste, Montmagny,
P.Q.	.
Brig. I. S. Johnston, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 81 Binscarth Rd.. Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A./Maj.) P. Triquet, VC, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1231 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Brigadier E. A. Blais, CBE, MC, Canadian Army, Quebec, P.Q.
Croix de Guerre avec Palme
Lt.-Col. D. Menard, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 389 Blvd. de le'Entents, Quebec, P.Q.
Capt. P. E. Labelle, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, Marieville, P.Q.
Capt. L. G. D'Artois, DSO, General List, 132 St. Janies St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, OBE, MC, Canadian Army, 541 Besserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) C. Vokes, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 433 Besserer St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. Col. (A/Brig.) J, P. E. Bernatchez, DSO, OBE, Canadian Army, Montmagny, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. I. S. Johnston, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 81 Binscarth Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. G. W. Robinson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 277 Regent St., London, Ont.
Lt.-Gen. C. Foulkes, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 100 Lisgar Rd., Rockliffe, Ont.
Lt.-Col. G. G. Simonds, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj.-Gen. H. W. Foster, DSO, Canadian Army, Winnipeg, Man.
Maj.-Gen. R. F. L. Keller, CBE, Canadian Army, 2480 Cardigan Rd., Uplands, Victoria, B C
Maj. G. D. A. Bieler, DSO, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5439 Earnscliffe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt. R. M. Caza, MBE, General List, 262 Friel St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. A. L. J. Sirois, MBE, General List, Box 93, Vonda, Sask .
Lt.-Col. D. G. Worthington, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2635 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt.-Col. T. C. Lewis, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 52 Academy Rd. Westmount, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. S. S. T. Cantlie, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3065 Cedar Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. H. L. Bisaillon, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4551 Coolbrooke St., N.D.G. Montreal, P.Q.
Croix de Guerre avec Etoile Vermeil
Capt. J. H. Moss, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3670 Lafontaine Park St., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. M. E. J. Pariseault, Canadian Infantry Corps, 85 Calixa Lavallee, Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. R. B. Somerville, Canadian Infantry Corps, 631 Carleton Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. M. P. Bogert, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1227 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. B. J. S. MacDonald, OBE. ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1195 Argyle Rd., Windsor, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. P. Page, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 55 Mason Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. A. B. Conron, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 484 Dufferin Ave., London, Ont.
Maj. B. F. MacDonald, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 9917-116th St., Edmonton. Alta.
Lt.-Col. F. A. Clift, DSO, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 198 Concession St., Kingston Ont.
Lt.-Col. E. D. Danby, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 178 Laurier Ave. E., Ottawa, Ont.
Col. J. D. Forin, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 6262 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt.-Col. J. M. P. Sauve, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5621 Canterbury Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. J. A. A. Dugas, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 228 Querbes Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. J. C. A. H. Lapointe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 344 Chemin St. Louis, Quebec. P.Q.
Maj. N. A. Waldron, Canadian Infantry Corps. 174 George St., Hamilton. Ont.
K.46773 Tpr. W. R. Thomas, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 615 Mahon Ave., North Vancouver, B.C.
Croix de Guerre avec Etoile d'Argent (French)
E.46982 Gnr. P. E. Leclere. The Royal Canadian Artillery, De Gaspe, P.Q.
Maj. H. D. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 175-15th Ave., E., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. A. E. Andrews, General List, 74 'Sunny-side Ave.. Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. F. A. Barnes, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 49 Roselawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. K. M. Johnston, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 42 Robertson Ave., Chatham, Ont.
Capt. E. W. MacDonald. ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Cupar, Sask.
Maj. P. Sevigny, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 76 Avenue de Bernieres, Quebec, P.Q.
Lt. R. Barre, Canadian Provost Corps, 368 Besserer St., Ottawa. Ont.
Lt. R. E. Robiehaud, Canadian Infantry Corps. 105 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa, ,Ont.
K.53452 Sgt. J. Faucher, Canadian Provost Corps, Duck Lake, Sask.
Maj. G. V. Baudry. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, River Bend, P.Q.
Capt. T. W. Platt, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Box 252, Wingham, Ont.

Military Awards
Lt.-Col. 6. A. Turcot, Canadian Infantry Corps, 35 Rue St. Ursule, Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. J. L. Y. Dube, Canadian Infantry Corps, 261 Rue St. Antoine, Trois Rivieres, P.Q.
H/Maj. L. Gratton, MBE, ED, Canadian Chaplain Services, 1962 Gauthier St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. D. A. Kellough, The Royal Candaian Corps of Signals, Box 1171, Selkirk, Man.
Lt.-Col. J. R. Painchaud, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ave des Braves, Quebec, P.Q.
Capt. R. C. W. Bowery, Canadian Infantry Corps, 164 Dundas St., Brantford, Ont.
H/Capt. G. E. Darrach, Canadian Chaplain Services, West Branch, Pictou Co., N.S.
Capt. W. L. McGregor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 810 Devonshire Rd., Windsor, Ont.
Capt. J. A. Turner, Canadian Infantry Corps, 310 Horace St., Norwood Grove. Man.
Capt. B. Dorion, Canadian Infantry Corps, 335 Booth St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt. D. L. Anderson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Sheet Harbour, N.S.
Lt. A. G. Coulter, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 25 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ont.
Lt. L. G. Kempton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Box 180. Weyburn, Sask.
Lt. W. H. Scott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1457 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Lt. R. S. Stewart. Canadian Infantry Corps, 925 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lt. N. M. Watson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3394 North Christina St., Sarnia, Ont.
Lt. W. G. R. Wedd. Canadian Infantry Corps, 174 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	12416 WO I (R.S.M.) R. H. Strumm, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1040-13th St. E., Saskatoon, Sask.
A.	484 Sgt. L. J. McIntosh, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 7, Park Hill, Ont.
D.61148 L/Sgt. J. P. Beauvais, Canadian Infantry Corps, 6628 De Gaspe St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	18672 L/Bdr. D. L. Gillespie, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Box 152, Orangeville, Ont.
K.	66018 L/Bdr. F. A. S. Ryder, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Vancouver, B.C.
Croix de Guerre avee Etoile de Bronze
D.	61055 C.Q.M.S. J. P. Bourque, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1420' Laurier St. E., Montreal, P.Q.
F.77153 C.QJM.S. L. J. Dethy, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Brantford, Ont.
D.	105828 Sgt. J. Gardner, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 320 Desmarchais Blvd., Verdun, P.Q.
A.21455 Sgt. W. J. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, 417 London St. E., Windsor, Ont.
D.	117203 Sgt. F. A. J. Sundborg, Royal Canadian- Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 155 Murray Ave., Greenfield Park, P.Q.
L.	19325 L/Sgt. E. L. Bellows, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Beachy, Sask.
A.	2368 L/Sgt. J. Travis, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. 216 Egerton St., London, Ont.
B.	37491 Cpl. R. V. West, Canadian Infantry Corps, 199 Murray St., Brantford, Ont.
B.82046 Pte. D. H. Brand, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 31 Glebe Rd. W., Toronto, Ont.
D.61926 Pte. C. Forget, Canadian Infantry Corps. 189 St. Zotique Est.. Montreal, P.Q.
B.85171 Pte. A. W. Kennedy, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 84 Branstone Rd., Toronto, Ont.
E.42170 Pte. J. Labillois, Canadian Infantry
Corps, Micuasha, P.Q.
C.2223 Spr. L. P. Lafrance, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 70 Young St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.37360 Pte. H. F. McCourt, Canadian Infantry Corps, Eganville, Ont.
E.9275 Pte. L. Madore, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Germain, P.Q.
H.26683 Tpr. K. H. Minshull, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Angusville, Man.
H.	19122 Pte. W. J. Morris, Canadian Infantry Corps, 501 Warwick Apts., Winnipeg, Man.
H.38637 Sigmn. G. T. Mountain, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Winter St., Sussex,
[Stage Direction]
B.66669 Pte. A. H. Timleck, Canadian Infantry Corps, 58 Close Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Medaille de la Reconnaissance Fran^aise
Capt. C. R. R. Douthwaite, MBE, Canadian Intelligence Corps, New Glasgow, N.S.
Capt. R. H. Nobie, MBE, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 356 MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
Order of Agricultural Merit (Degree of Officer)
Major (A/Lt.-Col.) J. H. Tremblay. General List, 77 Kindersley, Ville Mont-Royal, Montreal. P.Q.
Chevalier de l'Ordre de la Sante Publique
Lt.-Col. H. A. Ansley, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Billings Bridge, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold
General A. G. L. McNaughton, CE, CB, CMG, DSO, Canadian Army, 28 Goulburn Avenue, Ottawa, Ont.
Commander of the Order of Leopold with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm
Lt.-Gen. G. G. Simonds, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 18 Debary Apts., Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Officer of the Order of Leopold with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm Brigadier W. J. Megill, DSO, Canadian Army, 127 Powell Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario.
Brigadier J. M. Rockingham, DSO, Canadian Army, 825 Foul Bay Road, Victoria, B.C.
Col. G. W. Ball, OBE, Canadian Provost *Corps, Ste. 1, Lonsdale Apts., Edmonton, Alta.
Col. M. C. G. Meighen. OBE, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 57 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Col. H. O. Moran, MBE, General List, 216 Waverley Road, Toronto, Ont.
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm Lt.-Col. P. W. Bennett, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, Valley Crest, Pinewood, Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. W. J. Brigger, ED, Royal Canadian Artillery, Apt. 4, 105 Wentworth St., Hamilton, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lt.-Col. H. M. Cathcart, OBE, ED, General list, 706 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. A. G. Cherrier, OBE, General List, 81 Somerset St. W., Ottawa Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. C. Clunie, OBE, General List, 405 Wellington St., Sarnia, Ont.
Lt.-Col. D. A. Keith, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9 Kingsgrove Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. F. L'Esperance, Canadian Infantry Corps. 4171 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. F. E. D. Wallace, OBE, ED, General List, 55 Chestnut Ave., Brantford, Ont.
Commander of the Order of the Crown with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm Major-General D. C. Spry, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Kingsmere, Ont.
Officer of the Order of the Crown with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Pallm Lt.-Col. W. A. B. Anderson, OBE, Royal Canadian Artillery, 369 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. D'A J. Baldwin, MBE, General List, 221 Maple Street, Chilliwack, B.C.
Chevalier of the Order of the Crown with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm Major H. M. A. Baker, MBE, Canadian Provost, Corps, 8 St. George's Place, Westmount, P.Q.
Major E. D. Bell, Royal Canadian Artillery, Wingham, Ont.
Major C. G. Brown, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Mirror Lake, British Columbia.
Major H. L. Day, Canadian Infantry Corps, Upper Woodstock, New Brunswick.
Major M. R. Douglas, Canadian Infantry Corns, 2151 Retallack Street, Regina, Sask.
Major R. C. Farrow, Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 3, Victoria, B.C.
Major D. A. Fergusson, MBE, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Iroquois, Ontario.
Major B. G. Fox, Canadian Infantry Corps, Colborne, Ontario.
Major R. H. D. Gentles, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1615 Second Ave., N.E., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold II with Palm and Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm Major L. C. Hogan, Royal Canadian Artillery, Rockingham, Halifax Co.. N.S.
Major A. R. Jessup, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 16 Kilbarry Rd., Toronto. 12, Ont.
Major. A. J. Lavoie, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 511-A-6th Ave., Medicine Hat, Alta.
Major T. A. Leishman, General List, Box No. 112. Lucknow, Ont.
Major W. A. Marlow. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 289 Keele St., Rear Apt,, Toronto, Ont,
Major P. A. Mayer. Canadian Infantry Corps, 454 St. Patrick's Sq., Port Arthur, Ont. _ Major D. F. Morris, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 19907 Belmont, Avenue, Victoria, B.C.
Major A. R. MacFarlane, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 47 Harmer Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Major K. B. MaePberson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 887 Minto St., Winnipeg, Man.
Major R. A. McAlpine, Royal Canadian Artillery, Ste. 25, Coronada Apts., Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
Major L. M. K. Reed, Canadian Infantry Corps, 313-36th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
Major N. R. Rushforth, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 46 Balmoral Place, Winnipeg, Man.
Major L. E. Sarantos. MBE, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Halifax, N.S.
Major B. A. Upjohn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 42 Cluny Drive, Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Cal. T. F. Whiteley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 186 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. N. G. Ashby, Canadian Intelligence, Corps, 229 Kensington Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Capt. W. H. Barkman. Canadian Infantry Corps, 79 Kohner Ave., Kitchener, Ont .
Capt. S. Breen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 136-2nd Ave., Yorkton, Sask.
Capt. W. B. C. Burgoyne, Royal Canadian Artilery, 25 Bellevue Terrace, St. Catharines, Ont.
Capt. E. B. Burnett, Royal Canadian Artillery, Durham, Ont.
Capt. G. W. Carnegie. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, No. 2 The Aberdeens, Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. F. R. Caron, Canadian Infantry Corps, 10 Kirby Ave., Timmins, Ont.
Oapt. A. D. Cossaboom, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 99 Abercombie Rd., New Glasgow, N.S.
H/Capt. J. R. Fife, Canadian Chaplain Services, Trinity Rectory, Aurora, Ont.
Major R. I. Findlater, Royal Canadian Artillery, 260 Metcalfe St.. Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. T. G. Fyfe, Canadian Infantry Corps, Box No. 85. Kincardine, Ontario,
Capt. C. W. Dansey, Canadian Infantry Corps, Caulfield's P.O., West Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. J. L. Gallagher, Canadian Infantry Corps, 869 West 26th Ave.. Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. R. G. Glover, Canadian Infantry Corps, The Royal Bank of Can., Port Hope, Ont.
Capt. R. M. Godard,. Canadian Infantry Corps, 47 Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. J. W. Gross, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 52 Water St.. Kitchener, Ont.
Capt. E. J. Hooper, Royal Canadian Artillery, 20 St. Andrew's Gardens, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. T. J. Kearns, Royal Canadian Artillery, Kipling, Sask.
Capt. S. J. Lea, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 3276 West 36th Ave., Vancouver^ B.C.
Capt. D. H. MacLean, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Almonte, Ont.
Capt. W. H. McKelvey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 174 Rosedale Hts. Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. F. J. B. McKinstry, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4005 West 34th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. J. B. P. Mahony, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 70 Leonard Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. G. L. Marshall, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 70 Gormley Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. S. Moglove, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ste. 24, Carman Apts., Winnipeg, Man.
H/Capt. A. J. Mowatt. Canadian Chaplain Services, Maple Ave., Hudson Heights, P.Q.
Capt. C. B. Newman. Canadian Provost Corps, Colquitz, Victoria, B.C.

Military Awards
Capt. G. H. gutter, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sussex, King's Co., N.B.
Capt. R. F. Orme, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 687 Mountjoy Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. L. W. Peat, Royal Canadian Artillery, Petrolia, Ont.
Capt. L. S. Pommett, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 14 Joly St., Riviere de Loup, P.Q.
Capt. J. L. Pond, Canadian Infantry Corps, 19 Benlainond Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R. J. P. Pootmans, Canadian Intelligence Corps, St. Eustache Sur Le Lac, Province de Quebec.
Capt. R. J. Roberts, Royal Canadian Artillery, Wingham, Ont.
Major W. A. E. Roelofson, Canadian Infantry Corps. 272 Water St. N., Galt, Ontario.
Capt. J. H. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, 290 Melbourne Ave., E., Kildonan, Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. R. L. Segsworth, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 117 Glen Road, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. E. Seybold, Royal Canadian Artillery, 331 Lansdowne Ave., Westmount, P.Q. Chevalier of the Order of Leopold II with Palm and Croix de Guerre with Palm
Capt. W. L. Sharpe, Royal Canadian Artillery, 28 Constance St., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) B. G. Shellon, Canadian Infantry Corps, Apt. 8, 8 Hudson Bay Ave., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. W. Sinclair, Royal Canadian Artillery, Neepawa, Man.
Capt. R. H. Smith, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3769 Marlowe Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. B. W. Snyder, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1125 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. M. Stearns, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 91 Glen Edyth Drive, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. B. Taylor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4870 Cote des Neiges Rd.. Montreal 26, P.Q.
Capt. A. R. Turnbull, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 158 Dunlop St.. Barrie, Ont.
Capt. W. A. Wilson, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1021 Windermere Rd.. Windsor, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) A. H. Wilson, Royal Canadian Artillery, 326 Slain St. S., Moose Jaw. Sask.
Lieut. H. A. P. Alderesey, Royal Canadian Artillery, P.O. Box No. 21, Duncan, B.C.
Lieut. G. A. Allen. Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Box 124 High River, Alta.
Lieut. M. C. M. Cameron, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Royal Bank of Canada, New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
Lieut. C. H. Chirnside, Canadian Infantry Corps, 32 Hopedale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. A. I. Clark. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Ardath. Sask.
Lieut. J. S. Drury, Canadian Infantry Corps, Petitcodiac, New Brunswick.
Capt. G. C. Embury, Canadian Provost Corps, 178 Arlington St., Winnipeg. Man.
Lieut. J. P. Grenier, Royal Canadian Artillery, Newville, Portneuf Co.. P.Q.
Capt. R. D. Livingstone, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1417 4th Ave., Lethbridge, Alta.
Capt. P. Lloyd-Craig, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 677 Manning Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
Lieut. C. W. Phelps. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Box No. 414, Minnedosa, Man.
Lieut. W. G. Speechley, Canadian Infantry Corps, 232 Home St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. D. H. Thomson, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Beaverton, Ont.
Lieut. H. L. Van Wyck, Royal Canadian Corp9 of Signals, 440 12th St. W., Owen Sound, Ont.
Major J. M. Veness, Canadian Infantry Corps, 777 Charlotte St., Fredericton, N.B.
Lieut. A. N. Wright, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Box No. 91, Woodlands, Chateau-guay Co., P.Q.
Croix de Guerre 1940 avec Palme
M.9052 WO I (RSM) J. E. Burman, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 820 23rd Ave., S.E., Calgary, Alta.
M.	15711 WO I (RSM) J. T. P. Ferguson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1146	127th St.,
Edmonton, Alta.
IB.54993 WO I (RSM) J. J. Forestell. Canadian Infantry Corps, 109 Nieve St., Guelph, Ont.
D.56201 WO I (RSM) M. Gingras, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2609 St. Catherine St., Montreal, P.Q.
K.24055 WO I (RSM) G. W. Oakes, Canadian Provost Corps, Saaniehton, Vancouver Island, B.C.
H. 19652 WO I (RSM) S. Taylor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 141 Blenheim Ave., St. Vital, Manitoba.
D.81800 WO II (CSM) L. C. Vincent, Canadian Infantry Corps, 939 Beaumont Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B. 11005 WO II (BSM) E. A. Ayers, Royal Canadian Artillery, 122 Mountville Ave., Mt. Hamilton, Ont.
B.64210 WO II (CSM) T. J. Chivers, Canadian Infantry Corps, 17 Pepler Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
F.87843 WO II (CSM) J. L. Robertson, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Box 198, Elmwood St., Westville, Pictou Co., N.S.
B.75547 WO II (CSM) J. A. McNamara, Canadian Infantry Corps, 832 Pape Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
B.	37917 WO II (SM) W. F. P. Maloney, Canadian Infantry Corps, 25 Elgin 'St., Brantford, Ont.
K.	62193 WO II (CSM) J. L. Nimmo, Canadian Infantry Corps, Westholme, B.C.
F.54806 WO II (CSM) D. A. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 407 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont.
C.	30818 WO II (CSM) T. B. Tait, Canadian Provost Corps, 9203 112th Ave.. Edmonton, Alta.
A.	60158 WO II (CSM) C. B. Trachsel, Canadian Infantry Corps, Shakespeare, Ont.
C.	73018 WO II (RQMS) M. J. Redmond, Royal Canadian Artillery, 151 James St., Cobourg. Ont.
L.	12460 CQMS M. Faille, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Herbert's Mission, via White-wood, Sask.
B.	55313 CQMS A. A. Mallon, Canadian Infantry Corps, 208 Durand St., Sarnia, Ont.
M.	41163 S/'Sgt. R. E. Roy. Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 823 3rd Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
D.	136750 Sgt. L. S. Anton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 17c Warner St., Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I.
C.	5703 Sgt. H. C. Bowen, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3 Grandview Ave,, Peterborough, Ont.
B.20588 Sgt. L. C. Brant. Canadian Infantry Corps, 45 Bristol St., Hamilton, Ont.
[Stage Direction]
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
K.	78890 Sgt. P. J. Bryant, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 169 East 19th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	22091 Sgt. S. Chamko, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1482 Westcott Rd., Windsor, Ont.
B.	28731 Sgt. C. J. Dorzinsky, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 87 Main St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
A. 102783 Sgt. E. J. Gaines, Canadian Infantry Corps, 990 Erie St. E„ Windsor, Ont.
L.	17195 Sgt. R. Herron, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Moosomin, Sask.
D.3136 Sgt. R. W. G. Johnson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 0681 Charlevoix St., Montreal, P.Q.
L.27983 Sgt. L. G. Klughart, Canadian Infantry Corps, 950 18th Street West, Prince Albert, Sask.
D.	63473 Sgt. A. Lebouthiller, Canadian Infantry Corps, Beaubois, Gloucester Co., N.B.
L.	13321 Sgt. H. Lester, Canadian Infantry Corps, Leste, Cowgroves, near Winborne, Dorset, England.
D.3216 Sgt. M. J. Lyons, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 751 Walker Ave., Montreal, P. Q.
H.42326 Sgt. W. S. Mann, Canadian Infantry Corps, Rounthwaite, Man.
A.	86394 Sgt. J. H. Murrell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 379 Hamilton Rd., London, Ont.
D.66310 Sgt. J. C. A. R. Ouimet, Canadian Infantry Corps, 168 St. Faustin St., St. Jerome, P.Q.
D.41119 Sgt. G. Prefontaine, Canadian Infantry Corps. 2381 Laframboise St., St. Hyacinthe, P.Q.
D.46135 Sgt. J. S. Savard. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Coaticook, P.Q.
C.	58132 Sgt. L. Shaw. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Ottawa, Ont.
B.	77230 Sgt. J. B. Stone. Canadian Infantry Corps, Bank of Toronto, Toronto, Ont.
M.	42131 Sgt. J. F. Tarrant, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 234 8th Avenue N.E., Calgary, Alta.
C.	79340 Sgt. H. W. Taylor, Canadian Infantry Corps, 61 Timothey St., Newmarket, Ont.
L.	12666 Sgt. J. Wetsch, Canadian Infantry Corps, Taylorton, Sask.
B.55821 L/Sgt. V. A. Brown. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R. R. No. 4, Glanford Station, Ont.
B.9173 L/Sgt. B. D. Hunt, Royal Canadian Artillery, 124 Lyndhurst Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.46314 L/Sgt. P. J. Lawson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 30 Cedar Island, Orillia, Ont.
H.40701 L/Sgt. J. E. Long, Canadian Infantry Corps, Fisher Branch, Man.
A.	31383 L/Sgt. A. Munro, Royal Canadian Artillery, Fergus, Ont.
B.	52057 L/Sgt. A. W. Ott. Canadian Infantry Corps, 109 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont.
M.	104586 Cpl. L. J. Berezay, Canadian Infantry Corps, General Delivery, Whiskey Gap, Alta.
D.	71490 Cpl. S. Berry, Canadian Infantry Corps, Louise, P.Q.
A.118190 Cpl, V. A. Carroll, MM, Canadian Infantry Corps, Box No. 84, Corunna, Ont.
L.	101734 Cpl. A. Christensen, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, General Delivery, Viscount, Sask.
L. 155525 Cpl. G. A. Couse, Canadian Infantry Corps, General Delivery, Vancouver, B.C.
D.	137944 Cpl. H. O. Cuthbert, Corps of Military Staff Clerks, 1089 Desmarchais Blvd., Verdun, P.Q.
D.6866 Bdr. W. Cumming, Royal Canadian Artillery, 5689 Waverly St., Montreal, P.Q.
H.77692 Cpl. F. R. Gliddon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Beausejour, Man.
K.	34775 Cpl. W. E. E. Hall, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 787 Bute St., Vancouver, B.C.
H.69920 Cpl. E. Halverson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1106 2nd St. E., Fort Frances, Ont.
D.21395 Cpl. M. J. Hunt, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 339 St. Antoine St., Laehine, P.Q.
A.	49672 Cpl. J. P. King, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 2, Tilbury, Ont.
B.	46610 Cpl. J. M. Craig, Canadian Infantry Corps, 29 Maple St., Merritton, Ont.
L.	65119 Cpl. J. L. McGregor, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tompkins, Sask.
B.93252 Cpl. O. R. McClure, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R. R. No. 3, Newmarket, Ont.
D. 26473 Cpl. J. K. Rankle, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 95-16th Ave., Laehine, P.Q.
B.55510 Cpl. P. J. Ruddy, Canadian Infantry Corps, Haileybury, Ont.
H.26543 Cpl. G. O. Scarrow, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Spy Hill, Sask.
B.63569 Cpl. A. T. Shepherd, Canadian Infantry Corps, 243 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
B.39639 L/Cpl. D. W. Beatty, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 4, Barrie, Ont.
B. 115038 L/Cpl. E. P. Constantineau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Espanola, Ont.
G.	42620 L/Cpl. T. L. Hayes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Apohaqui, N.B.
B. 136549 L/Cpl. H. W. Mitchell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 496 Montrose Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.	42229 L/Cpl. D. F. Ruth, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 111 East 27th St., Vancouver, B.C.
F.77496 L/Cpl. T. Tellum, Canadian Provost Corps, Dodd St., Bridgeport, N.S.
H.	37380 L/Cpl. R. M. Waddell, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Box 21, Sperling, Man.
F.33340 L/Cpl. C. Wiseman, Canadian Infantry Corps, New Waterford, N.S.
B. 124682 Gnr. C. J. Barlow, Royal Canadian Artillery, 96 E. 32nd St., Hamilton, Ont.
B. 111666 Cfn. J. B. Abercrombie, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, St. Vincent St., Meaford Ajax, Ont.
L.	22633 Rfn. J. Buschta, Canadian Infantry Corps, Candiae, Sask.
B. 132754 Tpr. L. P. Clutterbuek, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 44 Wellington St,, St. Catharines, Ont.
B.75270 Pte. J. H. Davidson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11 Beatty St., Chatham, Ont.
B. 124716 Pte. E. S. Desjardins, Canadian Infantry Corps, 30 Wood St., Espanola, Ont.
H. 104055 Spr. P. J. Fleury, The Corps of Royal Caandian Engineers, Binscarth, Man.
M.	35214 Pte. A, H. Fredine, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sylvan Lake, Alta.
A.	50530 Pte. H. J. Geroux, Canadian Infantry Corps, 64 Dover St., Chatham, Ont.
H. 10576 Pte. D. R. Grant, Canadian Infantry Corps, Beaconia, Man.
K.66741 Gnr. D. G. Havard, MM, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2251 Cadboro Bay Rd., Victoria, B.C.
B.	91556 Pte. W. J. Hobson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 56 Arnold Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Military Awards
B.	41245 Pte. P. C. Jones, Canadian Infantry Corps, 234 Ontario St., St. Catharines, Ont.
C.	103030 Pte. J. P. C. Legault, Canadian Infantry Corps, 116 Waller St., Ottawa, Ont.
K.	74032 Gnr. W. E. London, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Wickham, N.B.
F.60672 Pte. P. McKearney, Canadian Infantry Corps, Westville, N.S.
F.60304 Pte. F. P. McMaster, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dundas Centre, P.E.I.
L.	36439 Tpr. M. A. Martin, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Okla, Sask.
K.	49288 Pte. C. G. Patriquin. Canadian Infantry Corps, 111 Mel eon St., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	107689 Pte. E. M. Paul, Canadian Infantry Corps, General Delivery, Indian Head, Sask.
C.	10086 Pte. A. F. Popkie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Pembroke, Ont.
H.41604 Rfn. J. A. Ratte, Canadian Infantry Corps, 265 Major St., Toronto, Ont.
H.67133 Pte. J. K. J. Stokes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 31 King St. W., Chatham. Ont.
E.	11157 Pte. M. Therriault. Canadian Infantry Corps, Five Fingers, N.B.
Gen. H. D. G. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, Laurier Ave., Ottawa, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
The Distinguished Service Cross
Lt-Col. D. A. MacKenzie, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4 New Market Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. G. Gamache, Canadian Infantry Corps, 135 Labonte St., St. Longueil, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) I. H. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Teddington Pk., Toronto, Ont.
K.48825 Pte. R. R. Secord, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1109 Nelson St., Vancouver, B.C.
Legion of Merit, Degree of Commander
Col. O. M. Biggar, General List, 197 Clemnw Ave.. Ottawa. Gnt.
Maj-Gen. W. W. Foster, CMO, DSO, VD, Canadian Army, 2468 Ottawa Ave., Hollyburn,
[Stage Direction]
Lt-Gen. G. G. Simonds, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army. Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Brig. J. E. Genet, CBE, MC, Canadian Army, Kingston, Ont.
Brig. W. C. Murphy, DSO, ED, Canadian Army. 4350 Marguaret Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Brig. N. E. Rodger, CBE, Canadian Army, R.R. No. 1, Hull, P.Q.
Brig. G. E. R. Smith, CBE, Canadian Army, 144 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. G. Walsh, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Oakville, Ont.
Lt-Gen. M. A. Pope, CB, MC, Canadian Army, 369 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt-Gen. K. Stuart, CB, DSO, MC, Canadian Army, 162 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj-Gen. G. P. Vanier, DSO, MC, Canadian Army, 61 St. Louis St., Quebec, P.Q.
Maj-Gen. R. O. Alexander, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 2551 Beach Dr., Victoria, B.C.
Maj-Gen. L. F. Page, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 1109 Burnaby St., Vancouver, B.C.
General H. D. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 477 Manor Rd., Rockeliffe, Ont.
Maj-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, VC, CB, DSO, MC, Canadian Army, Victoria, B.C.
Maj-Gen. H. F. G. Letson, CB, CBE, MC, ED, Canadian Army, 474 Lansdowne Rd., Rock-cliffe, Ont.
First Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to Legion of Merit, Degree of Commander
Maj-Gen. H. F. G. Letson, CB, CBE, MC, ED, Canadian Army, Government House, Ottawa, Ont.
Legion of Merit, Degree of Officer
Col. G. V. Gurney. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Hollis St., Halifax, N.S.
Col. (A/Brig) A. J. Creighton, ED, Canadian Army, 1286 West 26th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Brig. H. V. D. Laing, CBE, ED, Canadian Army, 53 Cambridge St., Halifax, NJS.
Brig. J. G. Gauvreau. DSO, Canadian Army, 2739 Maplewood Ave., Montreal. P.Q.
Brig. S. F. Clark. CBE, Canadian Army, 176 Crescent Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. C. A. Campbell, DSO, OBE, Canadian Army, 141 Leo Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Brig. R. A. MacFarlane, DSO, Canadian Army, Toronto, Ont.
Col. L. C. Montgomery, OBE, MC, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 4469 Montrose Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Col. C. Sale, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4525^ Klingle St. N. W., Washington, D.C.,
Major R. I. Jack, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5581 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. C. H. Cook, Canadian Infantry Corps, 38 Monk St., Ottawa, Ont.
Major B. R. James, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 362 Cage Ave., S., Hamilton, Ont.
Brig. W. C. Beamer, OBE, Canadian Army, 6812 Selkirk Dr., Bethesda, MD, U.S.A.
Brig. W. Mavor, CBE, MC, Canadian Army, Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.
Col. C. A. Krug, Canadian Infantry Corps, Salem St., Sackville, N.B.
Lt.-Col. E. Brown. MM, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11602-97th St„ Edmonton, Alta.
Lt.-Col. R. F. Angus, ED, General List, 616 Belmont Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. T. F. Flahiff. The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 76 De Bernieres Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
Major N. W. Dickson. MC, the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers 1028 Park Blvd., Victoria,
[Stage Direction]
Major E. I. C. Wagner, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 1378 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Col. J. H. Jenkins, OBE, ED, Canadian Army, 17 Hutchison Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Col. E. C. Thorne. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 205 Charlotte St., Ottawa, Ont.
Major M. E. Young, Canadian Army, 102 E., 52nd St., New York, UjS.A.
Brig. A. Theriault, CBE, Canadian Army. Artillery Park, Quebec, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. E. M. Drake, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 161 Ruskin St., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. Gen. D. E. Dewar, CBE, Canadian Army. 32 Broadway Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. J. F. A. Lister, CBE, Canadian Army, 499 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Ont.
Major A. H. Neufeld, The Royal Canadian Medical Corps, 4600 Draper Ave., Montreal. Que.
Col. D. B. Martyn, DSO, MC, VD, General List. 168 Hyland Drive, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Col. (A/Brig.) J. A. MacFarlane, OBE, ED, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Apt. 407, 100 Oriole Parkway, Toronto, 12, Ont.
Col. J. T. Wilson, OBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 178 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. R. E. A. Diespeeker, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1170 Camrose Cres., Victoria, B.C.
Maj. Gen. A. E. Welford, QBE, MM, ED, 'Canadian Army, 60 Arlington Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Maj. Gen. H. W. Foster, CBE, D80, Canadian Army, Wolfville, N.S.
Brig. C. C. Mann, DSO, Canadian Army, 494 Lansdowne Rd., Rockeliffe, Ont.
Major W. C. Percy, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 390 Frank St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. C. T. Robertson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 9 Hurondale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Major J. R. Low, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 3726 W. 27th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. E. R. Griffiths, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3814-7th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. R. M. Learmouth. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 101 Frederick St., Oshawa, Ont.
Capt. L. B. Graham, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Box 7, Calgary, Alta.
Major A. D. Odell, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 213 Dufferin Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. P. L. Debney, MM, ED, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 10123 Clifton Place, Edmonton, Alta.
The Silver Star Medal
Maj. J. W. Toogood, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Haro St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. (A/Maj.) F. J. Chauvin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 939 Tuscarora St., Windsor, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) E. H. Marriott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 632 Vernon Dr., Vancouver,
[Stage Direction]
Lieut. H. D. Beach, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Ernfold, Sask.
Lieut. H. J. B. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps, Nervbury, Ont.
Lieut. J. L. Cohen, Canadian Infantry Corps, 285 Queen St. E., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Lieut. G. A. Gibson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 431 Concord Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. L. Herman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Camrose, Alta.
Lieut. B. A. Nunn, Canadian Infantry Corps, 41 Lorindale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. A. M. Young, Canadian Infantry Corps, 733 Fleet Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.41406 Sgt. A. F. Richardson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Atikokan, Ont.
B.79431 L/Sgt. J. A. Bullions, Canadian Infantry Corps, 475 St. Clarens Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
L.8865 Tpr. O. N. Nesdoly, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 335 Ave. E., South, Saskatoon, Sask.
D.1560 Sgt. C. A. Saunders, BEM, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4841 Verdun Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
D.	138362 L/Sgt. J. F. Appleby, MM, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Charles de Caplan, P.Q.
K.69853 Pte. G. E. Hayes, Canadian Tnfantry Corps, 2132-47th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
The Bronze Star Medal
Major W. H. P. David, Canadian Infantry Corps, 20 Morris St., Halifax, N.S.
A.	152 Sgt. E. G. Richardson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Peglar St., London, Ont.
H.65521 Pte. G. F. LeSage, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Fort William, Ont.
B.	64683 Pte. R. Wadeson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 69 Timmins St., North Bay, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. G. McQueen, Canadian Infantry Corps, 505 Aberdeen St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
Capt. D. S. MacLennan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 98 Pembroke St. W., Pembroke, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) S. C. Tanner, General List, 206 Harbison Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. K. C. MacLean, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, St. Catharines St., West-mount, P.Q.
Capt. H. D. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 175-15th Ave. E., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. J. L. Smith, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3423 Kingston Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. H. C. Fair, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Kingston, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. Runcie, MG, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. J. B. Clement, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 5 Tullis Drive, Toronto, Ont.
H/Maj. J. R- A. J. Dalcourt, Canadian Chaplain'Services, Louiseville, P.Q.
Maj D N. D. Deane-Freeman, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1305 Frontenac Ave., Calgary, Alta.
Maj. A. S. Dewar, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 109 Ruby St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. (A/Maj.) R. L. Grout, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5196 Bestburg Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. R. R. Logie, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chatham, N.B.
Maj. C. C. Misener, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Fenwick, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) D. J. Casey, Tim Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 116 Main St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Capt. J. G. A. P. Bertrand, Canadian Infantry Corps 5442 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. J. G. M. Clark. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 20 Strathearn Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. W. A. Cowan, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 40 Dufferin Ave., Brantford, Ont.
Lt (A/Capt.) F. P. Davidson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. 355 Riverside Dr., New York City, N.Y., U.S.A.	.
Cant. S. L. Erwin, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1506 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich., U.SjA.
Capt F. N. Hughes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 11319-107th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. E. M. Hutchinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 256 John St.' Stratford, Ont.
Capt 4. L. Lee, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3025 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. W. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 4121 Wilson Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. J. A. Bauman, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 38 Playter Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. J. W. Chivers, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 255 Cameron St. N., Kitchener. Ont. * Lieut. R. P. Henderson, Canadian Infantry Corps. 3108 Lewiston Ave.. Berkley, Cal., U.S.A.

Military Awards
Lieut. C. A. Middleton-Hope, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 2061 St. Luke, Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. N. J. Paithouski, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 589 Vidal St. S., Sarnia, Ont.
D.98555 WO I (RSM) E. C. Harper, Canadian Provost Corps, 5482 Ooolbrook Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
IC. 25201 WO I (RSM) F. A. Mac Vicar, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 966 13th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	11 WO II (SQMS) K. E. Haines, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Point Anne, Ont.
B.	77178 WO II (CSM) J. P. Spence, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
B.9930 S/Sgt. G. B. Stewart, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 29 William St., St. Catharines, Ont.
A.	37405 Sgt. J. C. Aitken, Canadian Infantry Corps, 90 Northumberland St., Guelph, Ont.
F.6118 Sgt. A. L. Fitz-Randolph, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Port Mouton, N.B.
D.3854 Sgt. R. Lumsden, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1365 Bernard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
B.	64232 Sgt. L. C. Warner, Canadian Infantry Corps, Port Dalhousie, Ont.
H.26309 Sgt. D. G. Welland, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, McCreary, Man.
B.67030 Sgt. E. W. Wrightman. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Newmarket, Ont.
M.	63560 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) G. F. Johnson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 654 Harris Rd., New Westminster, B.C.
A.	723 L/Sgt. G. H. Doescher, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1823 Broad St., Schenectady, N.Y., U.S.A.
F.	54673 Cpl. J. B. MacNeil, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Reserve Mines, N.S.
F.56187 Cpl. L. W. Patterson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tenneeape, N.S.
D. 129323 L/Cpl. J. D. M. Martel, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1400' Rue Galt, Montreal, P.Q.
L.	19293 L/Cpl. J. Watson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Silver King Rd., Nelson. B.C.
B.	22378 Gnr. H. J. Horning, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Ancaster, Ont.
H.20721 Pte. J. R. De (1anno. Canadian Infantry Corps. Winnipeg, Man.
L.	102702 Pte. H. Genge, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dafoe, Sask.
L. 102078 Spr. C. J. Christenson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Ridgedale, Sask.
Capt. C. T. Robertson, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 9 Hurondale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt-Col. G. C. Corbould, DSO, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 503-6th Ave., New Westminster,
[Stage Direction]
Major E. M. D. McNaughton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 28B Goulburn Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. H. Horton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Edmonton, Alta.
K. 15094 Sgt. A. P. Knudsen, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Box 336, Penticton, B.C.
L.	12988' Sgt. P. Makurak, Canadian Provost Corps, Whitefox, Sask.
Medal of Freedom with Silver Palm
Capt. L. A. Dumais, .1/(7. MM, General List, 1659 St. Luc St., Montreal 25, P.Q.
Lieut. R. J. M. Labrosse, MC, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 396 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut, R. Vanier, MM, General List, Ottawa, Ont.
Medal of Freedom with Bronze Palm
Lt-Col. A. K. Robertson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Struan Lodge, Kaleden, B.C.
Lt-Col. M. L. Derome, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5272 Mentana St., Montreal, P.Q.
Major (A/Lt-Col.) C. F. Swannell, General List, 1255 Topaz Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Medal of Freedom
Lt-Col. T. L. Bullock, General List, 59 Montee, Ste. Marie, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.
Major (A/Lt-Col.) N. Ignatieff, MBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 121 Carle-ton Rd., Rockcliffe, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
Order of the White Lion for Victory
General H. D. G. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 477 Manor Rd., Rockcliffe, Ont.
Order of the White Lion (1st Class)
General H. D. G. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 477 Manor Rd., Rockcliffe, Ont.
Order of the White Lion (2nd Class)
Lieut-Gen. J. C. Murchie, CB, CBE, Canadian Army, 452 Laurier Ave. E., Ottawa, Ont.
Order of the White Lion (3rd Class)
Brigadier J. A. De Lalanne, CBE, MC, Canadian Army, 633 Lansdowne Ave., Westmount, Que.
Brigadier W. H. S. Macklin, CBE, Canadian Army, 202 Cloverdale Rd., Rockcliffe, Ont.
Colonel S. Echenlberg, OBE, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 86 Court St., Sherbrooke, Que.
Colonel J. H. Jenkins, OBE. ED, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 28 Lakeside Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Order of the White Lion (4th Class)
Colonel G. S. Kinney, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 42 Park Ave., Apt. 2, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut.-Col. A/Col. A. L. Delahaye, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 192A Sparks, St., Ottawa, Ont.
Major J. D. Gibson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4203 Oxford Ave., Montreal, Que.
War Cross 1939
General H. D. G. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army. 477 Manor Road, Rockcliffe, Out.
Lt.-Gen. J. C. Murchie. CB, CBE, Canadian Army, 452 Laurier Ave. E., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut.-Col. J. W. Weir, OBE, General List, 2519 West 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut-Col. V. McKenna, MC, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 612 View St., Victoria, B.C.
The Military Cross
Brig. G. E. Beament, OBE, ED, Canadian Army, 9 Marlborough Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. W. B. G. Reynolds, General List, 95 Strathcona Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj. D. D. Sweeting, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1162 Fort St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. (A/Maj.) T. J. E. McClelland, General List, 204 Pereival Ave.. Montreal, W., P.Q.
The Medal for Merit (First Class)
Capt. I. H. Gullion, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1976 Drummond Rd., Niagara Falls, Ont.
Military Awards

[Stage Direction]
Virtuti Militari (5th. Class)
General H. D. G. Crerar, CH, CB, DSO, Canadian Army, 477 Manor Rd., Roekelifie, Ont.
FOREIGN AWARDS (DUTCH) Militaire Willems Orde, Degree of Knight of the Fourth Class
Maj. H. P. Falloon, Canadian Infantry Corps, 90 Hillfield Rd., London, NW 6. England.
Lieut. (A/Capt.) R. Caron, Canadian Infantry Corps, 17 St. Ursule, Quebec, P.Q.
Lieut. J. C. B. Forbes, Canadian Infantry Corps, 225 St. Jerome St., Matane, P.Q.
Lieut. K. C. Liddell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4250 Marcil Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. G. L. Mason, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11 St. Andrew's Rd., St. Vital, Man.
L. 154040 Sgt. W. H. Kirk, Canadian Infantry Corps, Vernon, B.C.
F.60646 L/Cpl. J. W. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 1, Newport, P.E.I.
D. 131732 L/Cpl. H. R. Myatt, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2042 Oxford Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F. 82234 Gnr. J. E. Gillis, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Howlan, P.E.I.
Bronze Cross
Major J. M. Cousins, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 417 Sheridan St., Peterborough, Ont.
Major II. M. Gandier, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Meaford, Ont.
Major C. B. Robertson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 36 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	A.	E.	Baker,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 127 Helendale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt.	E.	G.	Barton,	The	Royal	Canadian
Army Medical Corps, 283 Helmcken	Rd., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. G. H. Burke, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4508 West 14th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. K. S. D. Corsan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 866 Newport Ave., Victoria, B.C.
Capt.	W.	F.	Davey,	The	Royal	Canadian
Artillery, 720 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. D. W. Francis, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Whitewood, Sask.
Capt. N. T. Gray, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 356 E. 26th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
[Stage Direction]
Capt. D. W. McDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 51 Durril St., North Bay, Ont.
Capt. J. S. Nelles, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2912 Rae St., Regina, Sask.
Capt. F. C. Nelson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, R.R. No. 1, Smithville, Ont.
Capt. C. F. Oerton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 571 George St., Woodstock, Ont.
Capt. D. E. Stewart, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Woodstock, N.B.
Capt. W. D. Tipper, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 West St., Huntsville, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) L.-P. Lambert, Canadian Infantry Corps, 216 Rue St. Laurent, Levis, P.Q.
Lt. (A/Capt.) J. D. Riddell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 97 Berkshire Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. S. Brody, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Woodstock, N.B.
Lieut. G. C. Edwards, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Melfort, Sask.
Lieut. R. E. Homer-Dixon, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
Lieut. W. A. Lawson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chester, N.S.
Lieut. W. C. Long, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Clear Water, B.C.
Lieut. A. W. McLaughlin, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Stanley, N.B.
Lieut. K. F. Prueter, Canadian Infantry Corps, Colborne St., Oakville, Ont.
Lieut. C. M. Sullivan, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 86 Mecklenburg St., Saint John, N.B.
Lieut. W. S. Wills, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Northport, Ont.
H.45623 WO I (RSM) W. D. Clark, Canadian Infantry Corps, 321 Dacre St., Port Arthur, Ont.
L.	27140 WO I (RSM) W. A. Edwards, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1371 Donald St., North Battleford, Sask.
D.	250 WO II (BSM) L. A. Archambault, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 4919 Notre Dame St. E., Montreal, P.Q.
H.46055 WO II (CSM) J. V. Bennett, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
M.	5059 WO II (SSM) C. Dobson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1201-20th Ave.
N.W., Calgary, Alta.
M.35901 WO II (SSM) S. Dyson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 112 Victoria Rd., Nanaimo, B.C.
K.	1116 WO II (SSM) E. H. Ewert, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 7811 Angus Dr., Vancouver, B.C.
A.63215 WO II (CSM) F. J. Fleming, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 384 London Rd., Sarnia, Ont.
H. 19826 WO II (CSM) J. Forbes, Canadian Infantry Corps, Keewatin. Ont.
A.63329 WO II (CSM) O. J. Laramie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1416 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
F.	43555 WO II (CSM) E. E. Nauss, Canadian Infantry Corps, Mahone Bay, N.S.
E.	0220 WO II (CSM) C. E. Ouellet, Canadian Infantry Corps, 231 St. Georges St., Levis, P.Q.
A.34934 WO II (SSM) I. Sargent, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Fergus, Ont.
G.	47199 S/Sgt. (A/WO II, RQMS) M. J. Steele, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Bathurst, N.B.
A. 22605 CQMS L. A. Belland, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1703 Benjamin Ave., Windsor, Ont.
Iy.47422 CQMS J. Drake. Canadian Infantry Corps, 1921 Whyte Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
B.	73465 CQMS W. Fraser, Canadian Infantry Corps. 73 Oakwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L. 75954 CQMS. W. C. Skarott, Canadian Infantry Corps, 47 Ravina Cres., Toronto, Ont.
F.	55579 Sgt. (A/WO II. CSM.) R. Gillan, Canadian Infantry Corps, Florence, N.S.
D.83217 Sgt. (A/WO II, RQMS) R. S. Thurman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Montreal, P.Q.	,
G. 22414 Sgt. H. J. Arseneau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bathurst, N.B.
C.	20691 Sgt. H. E. Bird, Canadian Infantry Corjs, 3 Bertrand St., Ottawa, Ont.
K.57063 Sgt. J. A. Bond, Canadian Infantry Corps. 1195 Palmer Rd.. Victoria, B.C.
H.	40784 Sgt. T. G. Brant, Canadian Infantry Corps, Markstay. Ont.
B.45175 Sgt. C. J. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps. 173 Douro St., Stratford, Ont.
D. 82797 Sgt. H. J. Caldwell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Matapedia, P.Q.

Military Awards
C.	118516 Sgt. P. G. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Hillier, Ont.
D.	72027 Sgt. W. Clark, Canadian Infantry Corps, 251 Ardie Rd., Toronto, Ont.
F.	34897 Sgt. D. A. Corkum, Canadian Infantry Corps, 14 Albert St., Dartmouth, N.S.
K.53959 Sgt. J. Hale. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Penticton, B.C.
E.	21899 Sgt. T. Harper, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Bury, P.Q.
M.44890 Sgt. A. M. Holmes, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Stereo, Alta.
D.36532 Sgt. R. P. C. Jette, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Ville Annette, P.Q.
B.41247 Sgt. R. Johnson, Canadian Infantry Corps. Queenston, Ont.
A.	28014 Sgt. R. J. Johnston, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 101 Victoria Rd., Guelph, Ont.
B.	76245 Sgt. N. L. Kemp, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oakville, Ont.
II.26040 Sgt. A. J. Kirk, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 376 Sumack St., Toronto, Ont.
C.	57565 Sgt. A. Lawton, Canadian Infantry Corps. Oakleaf (Soperton), Ont.
D.	105711 Sgt. E. J. LeBlanc, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Dalhousie, N.B.
B.76787 Sgt. E. W. Lewis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 92 Bedford Park, Toronto, Ont.
K.	45218 Sgt. N. A. MacLellan, Canadian Infantry Corps, 273-21st Ave. E„ Vancouver, B C
D.26883 Sgt. J. I. Muir, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 856J St. Vallier St., Quebec,
A.	10064 Sgt. L. A. Nahmabin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sarnia Reserve, Ont.
B.	112877 Sgt. R. R. Nethery, Canadian Infantry Corps, North Cobalt. Ont.
G.	28017 Sgt. H. J. Newman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 250 Duke St., West Saint John. N.B.
A.	17273 Sgt. J. W. Ollerenshaw, The Royal Canadian Artillery, East Confederation St., Sarnia, Ont.
D.56835 Sgt. D. Paquin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 89 St. Charles St. St. Therese De Bienville, P.Q.
M.44903 Sgt. W. G. W. Penney, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Calgary, Alta.
B.	65684 Sgt. N. J. Perry, Canadian Infantry Corps. 73 Northbridge Ave., Toronto, Ont.
D. 123532 Sgt. R. B. Quinnett, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 69-4th Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
B.51715 Sgt. E. J. Roberts. Canadian Infantry Corps. Church St., Oakville, Ont.
D.91478 Sgt. W. A. Rose. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 18 Maple St., Ville St. Pierre, P.Q.
M.35324 Sgt. P. A. Rylaarsdam, Canadian Infantry Corps, Vega, Alta.
F.	40702 Sgt. J. E. Salsman, Canadian Infantry Corps. 416 Kempt Rd., Halifax, N.S.
M.55892 Sgt. C. R. Sharp, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 214-14th Ave., N.E., Calgary, Alta.
A.	38238 Sgt. P. J. Steinman, Canadian Infantry Corps, Woodstock St.. Tavistock, Ont.
K.85230 Sgt. E. A. Strom, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kyle, Sask.
K.	53474 Sgt. D. A. Thibodeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Plaster Rock, N.B.
B. 37428 Sgt. L. R. Wilson. Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 4 Dundas, Ont.
C.	33813 L/'Sgt. E. R. Barber, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Haley Station, Ont.
L.	1632 L/Sgt. R. J. Graham, Canadian Infantry Corps, Marsden, Sask.
L.	28291 L/Sgt. A. J. Mishak, Canadian Infantry Corps, Camperville, Ont.
M.	24212 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) S. W. Gouldie, Canadian Provost Corps, Carbon, Alta.
F.	14235 Bdr. G. W. Bentley, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 148 Cumberland St., Charlottetown, P.E.I.
B.38763 Cpl. A. Burgin, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 54 Rosevear Ave., Toronto, Ont.
M.18 Bdr. G. O. Christianson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Lethbridge, Alta.
P.40175 Cpl. J. C. Fooks, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 7 Cherokee Ave., Centre Island, Toronto, Ont.
D.51389 Cpl. D. A. Genest, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1656 Sanquinet St., Montreal, P.Q.
L.	27129 Cpl. C. Gugins, Canadian Infantry Corps, Simpson, Sask.
H.77451 Cpl. L. E. Holmstrom, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 643 Langside St., Winnipeg, Man.
M.	106087 Cpl. W. Lawrence, Canadian Infantry Corps, 9357-98A St., Edmonton, Alta.
H.41386 Cpl. R. A. Monaghan, Canadian Infantry Corps. Morden, Man.
B.55103 Cpl. H. Moss, Canadian Infantry Corps, 255 Birch St. N., Timmins, Ont.
M.41724 Cpl. A. T. Mould, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Coultus Lake, B.C.
G.	14119 Cpl. W. O. Pearson, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 340 King St., Fredericton, N.B.
B.68418 Cpl. J. W. Rees, Canadian Infantry Corps. 106-6 Ellis Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont.
M.55253 Cpl. H. Roberts, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Stettler, Alta.
H. 101331 Cpl. C. D. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, Black Hawk, Ont.
D. 166485 Cpl. W. A. Ross, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lemesurier, P.Q.
K.51469 Cpl. A. A. Staub, Canadian Infantry CoTps, Chief Lake, B.C.
B. 105095 Cpl. A. H. Stroud, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dunbarton, Ont.
G.	32678 Cpl. F. E. Webb, Canadian Infantry Corps, Tracy, N.B.
B.	8068 L/Bdr. P. Beaver. The Royal Canadian Artillery. Wilsonville, Ont.
M.	39016 L/Cpl. L. A. Dahms, Canadian Infantry Corps, Wetaskiwin, Alta.
C.	53950 L/Cpl. H. J. K. Edwards, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lakefield, Ont.
H.	101659 L/Cpl. F. Pressey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. The Pas, Man.
B.40939 L/Cpl. K. E. Rowland, Canadian Infantry Corps, 18 Facer St., St. Catharines, Ont.
K.46848 L/Cpl. L. P. Rundvall, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ross Spur, B.C.
B.	126608 L/Cpl. E. Santala, Canadian Infantry Corps, Nairn Centre, Ont.
M.67421 L/Cpl. E. Smashnuk, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bezanson, Alta.
M.	103802 L/Cpl. B. Tangen, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Poplar Hill, Alta.
C.	12483 L/Cpl. F. R. Weatherdon, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Carp, Ont.
H. 102525 L/Cpl. J. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, 154 Jefferson Ave., West Kil-donan, Man.
B.87309 L/Cpl. R. E. Wie-be, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Wessesley, Ont.
B. 17645 L/Bdr. J. Windsor, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 8 Rebecca St., Oakville, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
L.	104277 Pte. (A/Sgt.) H. W. Lougheed, Canadian Infantry Corps, Wartime, Sask.
B.	38032 Pte. (A/Cpl.) F. T. L. Casey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 16 Eastbourne Aye., Brantford, Ont.
M.	101911 Tpr. J. D. Adair, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Campsae, Alta.
C.	1330 Cfn. F. P. Archer, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 701 George St., Peterborough, Ont.
D.	57365 Pte. G. Blain, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5518-9th Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
H. 101553 Pte. A. Brauner, Canadian Infantry Corps, Birch River, Man.
B. 143350 Pte. N. E. Fisher, Canadian Infantry Corps, 203 Livingstone Ave., Toronto, Ont.
*M. 35214 Pte. A. H. Fredine, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sylvan Lake, Alta.
H. 67085 Gnr. L. H. Gray, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1839 William Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
H.43089 Pte. M. M. Gregor, Canadian Infantry Corps, South Gillies, Ont.
B. 118695 Pte. R. F. Grow, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. No. 4, St. Catharines, Ont.
K.41247 Gnr. D. P. Hamilton, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 173 Glengarry Ave., Windsor, Ont.
K.	13068 Gnr. C. E. Head, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 3554 West-33rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
A.	49633 Pte. A. J. Hiller, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1970 Westminster Blvd., Windsor, Ont.
C.	10152 Pte. D. M. MacCuaig, Canadian Infantry Corps, Alexandria, Ont.
B.	75337 Pte. J. L. McNiclde, Canadian Infantry Corps, 16 Frichot St., Toronto, Ont.
K. 46172 Tpr. G. Monich, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Vernon, B.C.
D.	62461 Pte. G. Morley, Canadian Infantry Corps, Laprairie, P.Q.
B.38822 Pte. R. J. O'Leary, Canadian Infantry Corps, Bain Ave., Toronto, Ont.
H. 36483 Spr. W. Owchar, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 831 Montrose Ave., East Kildonan, Man.
G.	3109 Gnr. H. J. Porter, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 16 South St., Dartmouth, N.S.
H.	101932 Pte. N. C. Renwick, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Goodlands, Man.
A. 106855 Pte. G. L. Soper, Canadian Infantry Corps, 20 Maple St., St. Thomas, Ont.
G.50234 Pte. F. R. Tait, Canadian Infantry Corps, 80 Eastbourne Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
F.86870 Spr. A. J. Theriault, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Christmas Island, N.S.
E.	106694 Pte. L. Turcotte, Canadian Infantry Corps, Val Brilliant, P.Q.
G.	57558 Pte. E. Vienneau, Canadian Infantry Corps, Robertville, N.B.
H.	103555 Rfn. O. F. Walsh. Canadian Infantry Corps, 261 Trinity St., Winnipeg, Man.
K.2004 Pte. J. M. Walton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Fort Fraser, B.C.
B.	66076 Rfn. C. Williams, Canadian Infantry Corps, 143 A. Gosburn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	63539 Gnr. R. A. Wilson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 339 London St., Peterborough, Ont.
Brig. J. N. Lane, DSO, Canadian Army, Halifax, N.S.
Lt.-Col. J. R. 0. Counsell, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 965 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. D. G. Crofton, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.M.D. No. 1, Ganges, B.C.
Lt.-Col. L. H. C. Payne, Canadian Infantry Corps, 223 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. S. M. Lett, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 87 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. G. D. deS. Wotherspoon, DSO, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 8 Edgewood Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Major D. G. Brown, Canadian Infantry Corps, Manor, Sask.
Maj. H. W. Caldwell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 14 Walker Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. D. Campbell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 179 College St., St. James. Man.
Maj. N. Hickling, Canadian Infantry Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Maj. L. Lacroix, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps. 438i St. Joseph St., Quebec, P.Q.
Maj. A. Landale, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 437 Monterey St., Victoria, B.C.
Maj. F. Lee, Canadian Infantry Corps, 717 7th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask.
Maj. D. J. MeCordie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 27 Wrenson Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. B. A. Oulton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Cape Tormentine, N.B.
Maj. C. S. Platts, Canadian Infantry Corps, 205 Amherst Ave., St. James, Man.
Maj. M. L. Tucker. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 498 Lansdowne Ave., West-mount, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) G. E. Bergeron, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2007 rue Mansfield, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. (A/Maj.) J. D. Pickup, Canadian Infantry Corps, 116 Glenayr Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. G. A. Gallagher, Canadian Infantry Corps, Port McNicoll, Ont.
Capt. G. C. Goff, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. Cliff Rd.. Sherbrooke. P.Q.
Capt. A. R. Hanna, Canadian Infantry Corps, Craik, Sask.
Capt. G. R. Kenney, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 63 Price St., London, Ont.
Capt. B. S. Lewis, Canadian Infantry Corps, 105 St. James St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. C. D. Muir, Canadian Infantry Corps, 428 Niagara St., Fort Erie, Ont.
Capt. R. W. Paterson, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 423 Third Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. E. C. Soueie, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Moonbeam, Ont.
Capt. V. C. Stilwell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corns, 305 Eugenie St.. Norwood, Man.
Capt. W. H. Whiteside, Canadian Infantry Corps, Main St.. Simeoe, Ont.
Capt. R. A. Wright, Canadian Infantry Corps, 153 Egerton St., London, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) C. J. Jeffrey, Canadian Infantry Corps, 129 Park Ave., Chatham, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. B. Menzies, Canadian Infantry Corps, 389 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Ont.
Lieut. S. A. Anderson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 311 Bowman Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. C. Burgoyne, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Plumas, Man.
Lieut. L. J. Chadwick, Royal Canadian Armour Corps, 4800 Cote Des Neiges Rd., Montreal,
P-Q;
Lieut. G. W. Grant, Canadian Infantry Corps, 52 Harriet St., Winnipeg, Man.
Lieut. I. M. Gray, Canadian Infantry Corps, 24 Eastbourne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. F. M. Groff, Canadian Infantry Corps, 391 Scarborough Rd., Toronto, Ont.

Military Awards
Lieut. P. M. Hedley, Canadian Infantry Corps, Sherbrooke, N.S.
Lieut. J. F. Lambert, Canadian Infantry Corps, Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. J. R. Martin, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 377 Brock St., Kingston, Ont.
Lieut. J. J. McKerrow, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 1056 William St., London, Ont.
Lieut. M. S. Muir, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. Xo. 4, Xorton, N.B.
Lieut. P. E. Piehe, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1804 Xotre Dame, Three Rivers, P.Q.
Lieut. G. G. Pitt, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 103 Paradise Row, Saint John, N.B.
Lieut. R. E. Purves, Canadian Infantry Corps, 25 Marlborough Rd., Port Arthur, Ont.
Lieut. J. S. Smith, Canadian Infantry Corps, 468 Reid St., Peterborough, Ont.
Lieut. W. H. Sparrow, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3295 Cedar Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Lieut. D. J. Thomas, Canadian Infantry Corps, 20 Glen Elm Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lieut. E. R. Thompson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Albany, P.E.I.
B.	36951 WO II (CSM) G. W. A. Booker, Canadian Infantry Corps, 90 Haddon Ave., S., Hamilton, Ont.
C.	40012 WO II (SSM) C. W. Brown, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 628 Gilmour St., Ottawa, Ont.
B.77106 Sgt. (A/WO II, CSM) M. Mooney, Canadian Infantry Corps, 15817 Littlefield St., Detroit. Mich., U.S.A.
B.	52289 Sgt. C. A. Beck, Canadian Infantry Corps, 137 Main St., Humberstone, Ont.
A.50244 Sgt. J. E. Browell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 77J Wigle St., Leamington, Ont.
D.	150059 Sgt. A. R. Carriere, Canadian Infantry Corps, Magog, P.Q.
M.	12601 Sgt. D. Ferguson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Provost, Alta.
H.9443 Sgt. J. Goodall, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lac Du Bonnet, Man.
C.	103107 Sgt. T. H. Hamilton, Canadian Infantry Corps, Iroquois Falls, Ont.
H. 26451 Sgt. J. Hyslop, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. No. 5, Winnipeg, Man.
D.	26934 Sgt. W. M. Irvine, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 10545 Blvd. Desormes, Montreal, P.Q.
C.	9599 Sgt. R. Lalonde, Canadian Infantry Corps, L'Orignal, Ont.
D.	13165 Sgt. A. Levasseur, Canadian Infantry Corps, Lac Megantic, P.Q.
A.	49707 Sgt. E. H. Levitt, Canadian Infantry Corps, 264 Cameron St., Sarnia, Ont.
G.32351 Sgt. F. W. Lucas, Canadian Infantry Corps, Chipman. N.B.
F.	45174 Sgt. W. L. MacKay, Canadian Infantry Corps. R.R. No. 4, River John, N.S.
G.	18648 Sgt. J. A. Ouellet, Canadian Infantry Corps, Notre Dame du Lae, P.Q.
G.	22212 Sgt. A. J. Payne, Canadian Infantry Corps, Campbellton, N.B.
P.3173 Sgt. C. Wilkinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, Winnipeg, Man.
L.1443 L/Sgt. W. K. Bergmann, Canadian Infantry Corps, Dundurn, Sask.
C.2631 L/'Sgt. J. W. Bryan, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 323 Dennis Ave., Peterborough, Ont.
B.	24330 L/Sgt. G. R. Chard, Canadian Infantry Corps, 113 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
A.5031 L/Sgt. F. W. Lloyd, Canadian Infantry Corps, 459A Roneesvalles Ave., Toronto, Ont.
L.	103972 L/Sgt. J. C. P. MacDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, The Pas. Man.
B.27677 L/Sgt. W. L. Manning, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Ailsa Craig, Ont.
B.	142765 L/Sgt. T. P. Mulvihill. Canadian Infantry Corps, 85 Tower St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
C.	90054 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) P. J. Hart, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 215 Florence St., Ottawa, Ont.
E.	10510 Cpl. W. Arseneault, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2050 Berri St., Montreal, P.Q.
A.	82163 Cpl. S. E. Bremner, Canadian Infantry Corps, 110 Edward St., Kitchener, Ont.
B.	270 Cpl. W. R. Copeland. Canadian Infantry Corps, 99 Gerrish St., Halifax, N.S.
B.41077 Cpl. T. Craigen, Canadian Infantry Corps, 12 Steiner St., Toronto, Ont.
H.26711 Cpl. H. Creek, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Rosewood, Man.
B.79105 Cpl. R. Curry, Canadian Infantry Corps, Zina St., Orangeville, Ont.
D.	129186 Cpl. J. P. Daignault, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23371A Rosemount Blvd., Montreal, P. Q.
H.20117 Cpl. J. A. Elliott, Canadian Infantry Corps, Swan River, Man.
B. 143862 Cpl. W. E. Firlotte, Canadian Infantry Corps, 14J King St. W., Hamilton, Ont.
L.53642 Cpl. C. M. Foulds, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. Xo. 1, Vawn, Sask.
L.	101765 Cpl. A. L. Fraser, Canadian Infantry Corps, Carrot River, Sask.
K.	37107 Cpl. J. P. Kennedy, Canadian Infan. try Corps, 3657 W. 29th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
L.	84624 Cpl. C. H. D. McGregor, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 4925-7th Ave., Regina, Sask.
D.77494 Cpl. J. R. McKay, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 374 Willibrord Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
B.	143355 Cpl. W. F. Moffat, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1121 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.	62895 Cpl. F. J. Xieol, Canadian Infantry Corps, Charlton Place, Ont.
M.	105556 Cpl. W. Paradis, Canadian Infantry Corps. Ashmont, Alta.
M.7176 Cpl. A. W. Robinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 11233-94th St., Edmonton, Alta.
M.60703 Cpl. W. J. H. Sherring, Canadian Infantry Corps, Frank, Alta.
L.	106152 Cpl. C. V. Thomas, Canadian Infantry Corps, 73 Beechwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C.	58524 L/Cpl. A. J. Dunn, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 76 Schofield Ave., Brockville, Ont.
B.54733 L/Cpl. C. A. Evans. Canadian Infantry Corps, 66 Queen St., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
K.	69305 L/Cpl. J. A. McKay, Canadian Infantry Corps, Enderby, B.C.
B. 138031 L/Cpl. G. S. R. McVay, Canadian Infantry Corps, 206 Howland Ave., Toronto, Ont.
K.50935 L/Cpl. L. G. Mitchell, Canadian Infantry Corps, 106 Templeton Dr., Vancouver, B C
G.416 Pte. (A/Cpl.) E. G. Harvey, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, R.R. Xo. 1, Petit-codiac, N.B.
D.	16595 Pte. (A/Cpl.) J. A. L. H. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps, 273 St. Augustin, Montreal, P.Q.
D.3210 Pte. (A/Cpl.) A Sheppard, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 79 Labante Ave., Longneuil, P.Q.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
L.	154062 Pte. (A/Cpl.) M. W. Silvius, Canadian Infantry Corps, Malpole, Sask.
F.59685 Pte. W. J. Cousins, Canadian Infantry Corps, 51 Cornwall St., Amherst, N.S.
II. 102081 Pte. E. J. Demers, Canadian Infantry Corps, Corbeil, Ont.
M.	105172 Pte. D. Dodd, Canadian Infantry Corps, Arbury, Sask.
F.45690 Pte. P. E. Faulkenham, Canadian Infantry Corps, Parrsboro, N.S.
D.95733 Pte. I. Galganov, Canadian Infantry Corps, 4537 Park Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
F.	31534 Pte. I. G. Gallant, Canadian Infantry Corps, Oyster Bed Bridge, P.E.I.
M.33971 Pte. W. A. Gilmour, Canadian Infanary Corps, R.R. No. 1, Mannville, Alta.
C.	29945 Pte. H. P. Haekett, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 287 Beach Ave., Toronto, Ont.
B.	64826 Rfn. J. W. L. Johnston, Canadian Infantry Corps, Hearst, Ont.
D.	141924 Pte. M. Lacasse, Canadian Infantry Corps, 8113 Boyer, Montreal, P.Q.
G.	5843 Pte. J. B. Lynch, Canadian Infantry Corps, 53 McKiel St., Fairville, N.B.
C.	77534 Pte. M. Mines, Canadian Infantry Corps, 627 Beresford St., Montreal, P.Q.
B.45874 Pte. J. J. Murie, Canadian Infantry Corps. 280 Stanley Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
E.	10216 Pte. R. Nadeau, Canadian Infantry Corps, St. Alexandre St., Kamouraska, P.Q.
B. 117326 Rfn. II. H. Nugent, Canadian Infantry Corps, 226 Tresane St., Oshawa, Ont.
E.	11170 Pte. A. Racine, Canadian Infantry Corps, 20 Rue Julian, Quebec. P.Q.
H.	40731 Pte. W. G. Reid, Canadian Infantry Corps. Onanole, Man.
K.	71271 Pte. R. H. Rideout, Canadian Infantry Corps. Vancouver, B.C.
M.	45128 Tpr. G. Schmitz, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Youngstown, Alta.
L.	56028 Gnr. A. W. Scott, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Palo, Sask.
B.42754 Pte. L. J. E. Wells, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1011 Burdett Ave., Victoria, B.C.
L.	107008 Pte. S. Yakubowich, Canadian Infantry Corps, Yorkton, Sask.
Lieut. H. B. Spence, Canadian Infantry Corps, 84 Hillerest Drive, Toronto, Ont.
Grand Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau (with Swords)
Lt.-Gen. G. G. Simmonds, CB, GBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj.-Gen. (A/Lt.-Gen.) C. Foulkes, CB, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 100 Lisgar Rd., Rock-cliffe, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. B. M. Hoffmeister. CB, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 4749 Belmont Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Brig. (A/Maj-Qen.) A. B. Matthews, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 3 Clarendon Cresc., Toronto, Qnt.
Brig. (A/Maj.-Gen.) D. E. Dewar, CBE, Canadian Army, -32 Broadway Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau (with .Swords)
Brig. S. F. Clark, CBE, Canadian Army, 30 Cooper St., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. G. R. D. Farmer, CBE, ED, Canadian Army, 129 Herkimer St., Hamilton, Out.
Brig. D. G. J. Farquharson, OBE, Canadian Army, Toronto, Ont.
Brig. W. P. Gilfiride, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, 7 Brock Ave. N., Montreal, West, P.Q.
Brig. G. Kitching, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. H. V. D. Laing, CBE, ED, Canadian Army, 53 Cambridge 'St., Halifax, N.S.
Brig. J. F. A. Lister, CBE, Canadian Army, 2149 Granite St., Victoria, B.C.
Brig. C. C. Mann, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, R.R. No. 1 York Mills, Ont.
Brig. E. C. Plow, CBE, DSO, Canadian Army, Kingston, Ont.
Brig. J. A. Roberts, DSO, Canadian Army, 150 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. G. W. Robinson, Canadian Army, 277 Regent .St., London, Ont.
Brig. N. E. Rodger, CBE, Canadian Army, 494 Lansdowne Rd.. Roekcliffe, Ont.
Brig. P. A. S. Todd, DSO, OBE, ED, Canadian Army, 228 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa Ont.
Brig. W. B. Wedd CBE DSO MC ED Canadian Army, Park Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Brig. W. S. Ziegler, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, 10917-81st Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Col. (A/Brig.) B. Matthews, OBE, Canadian Army, 123 Riehview Ave., Forest Hill Village, Ont.
Col. O. II. Barrett, OBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Toronto, Ont.
Col. P. C. Gaboury, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 2634 Cote St. Catherine Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
Col. A. F. B. Knight, OBE, General List, 588 Greenwood Place, Winnipeg, Man.
Col. J. W. McClain. OBE, ED, General List, 29 Dunbar Rd., Toronto. Ont.
Col. H. L. Meuser, OBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Lancaster, Ont.
Col. P. E. R. Wright OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Rosedale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. E. J. Renaud, CB, CBE, Canadian Army, Headquarters, Quebec Command, 3530 Atwater Ave., Montreal. P.Q.
Brig. D. J. MacDonald, CBE, DSO, MC, Canadian Army, Four Winds Farm, Scarborough Junction, Toronto, Ont.
Brig. R. J. Orde, CBE, Canadian Army, 425 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
iBrig. E. R. Suttie, CBE, DSO, ED, Canadian Army, Yarmouth, N.S.
Col. J. S. Adam, OBE, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 900 Hampshire Rd., Victoria, B.C.
Col. J. J. Hurley. OBE, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 104 Williams St., Brantford, Ont.
Brig. T. F. Flahiff, Canadian Army, 76 De Bernieres Ave., Quebec. P.Q.
Col. M. W. Kynch, OBE, ED, General List, 150 Argyle Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. G. P. Henderson, OBE, ED, Canadian Army. 4876 Grosvenor Ave.. Montreal, P.Q.
Brig. G. Walsh. CBE. DSO, Canadian Army, HQ Northwest Highway System, Whitehorse, Yukon.
Lt.-Col. (A/Col.) H. S. Griffin, DSO, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 5041 Glencairn Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. R. A. Bradburn, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 12312-lOth Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Lt.-Col. P. S. Cooper, OBE, General List, 117 Sunnyside Blvd, St. James, Man.
Lt.-Col. E. W. Cormack, OBE, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Alix, Alta.
Lt.-Col. J. A. D. Craig, MBE, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 204 Heath St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. F. W. Cranston, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Madawaska St., Arnprior, Ont.

Military Awards
Lt.-Col. T. L. Davies, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 467 Oriole Parkway, Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. M. L. Derome, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5272 Mentona St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. K. D. Landell, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 974 St. Antoine St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. Lochead, ED, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Hudson, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. W. S. Murdoch, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 5-1535 W. 13th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Lt.-Col. G. F. C. Pangman, OBE, ED, General List, 45 Blair Rd., Galt, Ont.
Lt.-Col. F. L. Price, ED, General List, 135 Aberdeen St. Fredericton N.B.
Lt.-Col. W. C. Riley, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 33-A Middle Gate, Winnipeg, Man.
Lt.-Col. R. P. Rothschild, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 69 St. Jacques St., St. John's, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. E. G. Shannon, OBE, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 170 Concord St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. T. E. Sisson, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps. 8 Chippewa Cres., Centre Island, Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. E. M. Smith, DSO, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 190 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. V. Stott, DSO, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3033-6th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Lt.-Col. P. H. Tedman, OBE, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 67 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. The Lorcl Tweedsmuir, OBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, Elsfield Manor, Oxfordshire, Eng.
Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau (with Swords)
Lt.-Col. E. W. Whelpton, MBE, General List, 210 Poplar Plain Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. H. Williamson. OBE, General List, 325 Ave. E. South, Saskatoon, Sask.
Lt.-Col. E. M. Wilson, DSO, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 18 Duncannon Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) 1ST. Cooper, OBE, Canadian Provost Corps, Walkerville, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) G. F. Levenston, MBE, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 21 Claxton Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) G. I. Smith, MBE, General List, 51 Willow St., Truro, N.S.
Maj. (A/Lt.-Col.) R. G. Young, Canadian Infantry Corps, Front St., Oakville, Ont.
H/Maj. G. R. Addie, Canadian Chaplain Services, 321 Main !St., Cowansville, P.Q.
Maj. 1ST. Allan. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Edmundston, N.B.
Maj. J. E. Bright, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 52 Elmwood Ave., London, Ont.
Maj. W. H. Broughall, MBE, General List, 172 Bay St.. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Maj. C. F. Carsley, MBE, General List, 652 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
Maj. J. H. C. Clarry, MBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 81 Dunloe Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. L. Dampier, The Canadian Infantrj Corps, 449 Dufferin Ave., London, Ont.
Maj. F. Deacon, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2 Elm Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. A. M. Irvine, MBE, General List, 24! York St., Cornwall, Ont.
Maj. W. H. Jardine, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1311-6A St. N.W., Calgary, Alta.
Maj. D. B. MacKenzie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 3402 Pine Cres.. Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. W. R. Martin, Canadian Infantry Corps. 35 Dunloe Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. 0. Millard, Canadian Infantry Corps, 88 Willow St., Truro, N.S.
Maj. A. G. Minnes, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 701 St. Clair Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont.
Maj. J. A. Morgan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Coi-ps, 107 Windsor Cres., London, Ont.
H/Maj. A. B. J. O'Neill, Canadian Chaplain Services, 15 LeBreton St., Ottawa. Ont.
Maj. W. R. Peace, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 6 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. S. Pollock, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Kinistino, Sask.
Maj. F. N. Ritchie, MG, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 8 Redpath Place, Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. S. Robertson, General List, 191 Forrest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. G. R. H. Ross, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Wolfville, N.S.
Maj. A. J. R. Stethem, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 64 Nassau St., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. J. L. Stewart. MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 10 Shornecliffe Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Maj. J. A. Tindal, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 49 Ridgway, London, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. C. Conochie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 34 John St Galt, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) M. A. Frank, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. (A/Maj.) W. ICayes, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Cayuga, Ont.
Capt. H. I. Frizzell, Canadian Infantry Corps, Kentville, N.S.
Major VV. 1. Barnard, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 23 Willow Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Lt.-Col. H. A. Ansley, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Billings Bridge, Ont.
Lt.-Col. H. W. Love, OBE, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 330 Cooper St., Ottawa, Ont.
-Lit.-ooi. tt. Ji. Manzer, ED, General List, 86 Burpee Ave., Saint John, N.B.
Lt.-Col. G. L. W. White, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3441 Peel St, Montreal, Que.
Maj. H. W. F. Appleton, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 223 Grenadier Rd., Toronto, Ont.
M Devaney, MBE, General List, 9519 110A Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Maj. R. J. Gilmor, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 214 Pitt St., Cornwall, Ont.
Maj. E. L Hartley, MBE, ED, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 3357 W. 34th Ave Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. M. W. Harshaw, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 27 Holten Ave., Hamilton,
I In r	'
Maj. E. L. M!acKay, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1126 W. 11th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Maj. D. A. Scholten, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Calgary, Alta.
Maj. N. D. Theobald, MC, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1045 Beach Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
Lt.-Col. G. Weir, OBE, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 204-8th Ave., N.E., Calgary, Alta.
Lt.-Col. H. E. Chater, OBE, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 21 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. J. P. Manion, General List, 8 Delaware Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lt.-Col. B. F. Neary, MBE, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1228 Yates St., Victoria, B.C.
Lt.-Col. J. Portas, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, c/o Royal Bank of Canada, Sherbrooke St., Montreal, P.Q.
Lt.-Col. H. J. Wickey, ED, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Maple Leaf Apts., Corydon Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Maj. A. J. LeBlane, MBE, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2920 Van Horne Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. 0. J. A. Barter, ED, Canadian Infantry Corps, 206 Mills St., Horse Heads, New York, U.S.A.
Maj. C. Nyenhuis, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 4896 Mayfair Ave., NDG, Montreal, P.Q.
Maj. T. H. F. Torney, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 1212 Redland Ave., Moose Jaw, Sask.
Maj. H. Ward, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2747 Fifth St., Victoria, B.C.
Maj. D. S. Yuile, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1509 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P. Q.
Knight Officer of the Order of Orange Nassau (with Swords)
Capt. J. E. C. Beatty, Canadian Infantry Corps, 295 North Christina St., Sarnia, Ont.
Capt. D. R. Brodie, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 225 McLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. A. Cameron, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 65 Westgate St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. F. E. Cochran, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 37 Duggan Ave., Toronto, Ont.	,
Capt. E. G. Coombe, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, R.R. No. 1, Cataraqui, Ont.
H/Capt. G. 0. Cox, Canadian Chaplain Services, 235 Indian Grove, Toronto, Ont.
Capt. R, O. Evans, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 203 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont.
Capt. M. A. Fitz-Gibbon, Canadian Provost Corps, 96 Niagara St., Fort Erie, Ont.
Capt. J. E. Forbes, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 325 Tower Rd., Halifax, N.S.
Capt. J. K. French, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 1158 Park Dr., Van-cover, B.C.
Capt. S. E. Griffin, Canadian Infantry Corps, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. G. L. M. Hanssen, Canadian Forestry Corps, 2905 West 36th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. A. F. Johnson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 110 Wellesley Cres., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. J. F. L.-P. Laplante, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 7262 Christrophe Colomb, Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. L. L. Leatherdale, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Fort Francis, Ont.
Capt. N. N. Levinne, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 112 Braemore Gdns., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. A. C. McCalllum, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 2285 Woodlawn Cres., Victoria, B.C.
Capt. S. J. Matthews, ED, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 19-7th St. N.E., Portage La Prairie, Man.
Capt. R. J. Mawer, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 6137 Marguerite St., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. D. M. McDonald, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 3775-S.W. Marine, Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. D. G. E. Molnar, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 1766-7th St. W., Calgary, Alta.
Capt. R. A. Paterson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 49 Holmwood Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Capt. A. K. Pousette, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 827 Grosvenor Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. F. F. Rejall, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 875 St. James St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
Capt. C. A. Robson, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 101-3rd St., New Westminster, B.C.
Capt. R. N. Shervil, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 20 Rathgar St., London, Ont.
Capt. W. J. Stevenson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 40 Markland St., Kingston, Ont.
Capt. R. A. Swanson, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 506-llth St. E., Saskatoon, Sask.
Capt. W. G. Thomson, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, 609 Ashburn St., Wnnipeg, Man.
Capt. M. Victor, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 341 Salter St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. G. W. Weekes, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 45 Wineva Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. E. S. White, Canadian Infantry Corps, King George Hwy., Newcastle, N.B.
Capt. S. B. Williams, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 450 Holland Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. R. H. Young, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 2, Duncan, B.C.
Lt. (A/Capt.) W. G. Dennis, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 88 Church St., Moncton, N.B.
Lt. (A/Capt.) R. I. Lueker, HC, Canadian Provost Corps, 306 Earl St., Kingston, Ont.
Lt. (A/Capt) N. C. Phemister, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 26 Woodruff Ave., St. Catharines, Ont.
Lieut. R. J. Garneau, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 46 Ste. Genevieve Ave., Quebec, P.Q.
Lieut. R. E. Grieve, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 329 Cedar St., New Westminster, B.C.
Lieut. F. A. Hanning, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Manville, Alta.
Lieut. N. Lafranee, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 669 King Edward Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. A. G. MaeAulay, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Glace Bay, N.S.
Lieut. M. J. Mason, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 436 Arlington Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Lieut. C. J. Russell. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 162 Bowood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Capt. H. B. O. Robinson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 395 W-34th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. P. Stratton, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 2715 Pt. Grey Rd., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. J. J. L. A. Gaumond, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 125 Park Ave., Quebec, Que.
Capt. C. Bridges, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 11244-lOlst St., Edmonton, Alta.
Capt. M. M. Dixon, Canadian Intelligence Corps, R.R. 2, Georgetown, Ont.

Military Awards
Capt. B. W. Snyder, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1125 W. Pender, Vancouver, B C
Capt. M. A. Upham, MBE, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 73 Arthur St., Truro, N.S.
Lieut. F. Stojak, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 4402-2nd Ave., Regina, Sask.
Capt. W. J. Thomson, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 519 Burnell St., Winnipeg, Man.
Capt. F. A. McMullen, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Roomiklinger Blk., Lethbridge, Alta.
Capt. T. Millar, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 105 Rideau St., Apt. 2, Ottawa, Ont.
Capt. J. F. Fry, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 368 Robie St., Halifax, N.S.
Capt. H. D. Wilson, Canadian Infantry Corps, 175-15th Ave. E., Vancouver, B.C.
Capt. J. Winn, MBE, Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 4310 Harvard Ave., Apt. 5,
N.D.G., Montreal, Que.
Honour Medal in Gold in the Order of Orange Nassau
W.O. I (Comdr) J. M. Davies, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Saltcoats, Sask.
Knight 1st Class in House Order of Orange
Lieut. A. M. M. Dubois, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 5807 de St. Valier, Montreal, P.Q.
Lieut. T. R. Tessier, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1493 Bishop St., Montreal, 25, P.Q.
Honour Medal in Gold of the House Order of Orange
D.125514 Sgt. M. Heuff, Canadian Intelligence Corps. 106 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
K.56354 Sgt. W. Vandekamp, Canadian Intelligence Corps, Vancouver, B.C.
Honour Medal in Bronze of the House Order of Orange
C.	75721 Pte. J. C. Mathie, Canadian Infantry Corps, 115 Hopewell Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Meritorious Conduct Cross
H.35851 WO I (RSM) R. G. Foster, The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, 21 Lipton St.. Winnipeg, Man.
D.	21091 WO I (SM) G. A. Griffiths, MBE, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 4199 Decarie Blvd.. Montreal, P.Q.
c. 15772 WO I (Condr) E. F. Saunders, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Carleton Place,
0lM.40954 WO II (Armt QMS) P. A. Baxter, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Islay, Alta.
B.83220 WO II (CSM) E. N. Long, The Roval Canadian Army Service Corps, Crescent Valley, B.C.
B.	6702 WO II (BSM) R. D. Reid, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 45 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, Ont.
U.1576 CQMS. R. G. Baizley, Canadian Provost Corps, R. F. D. 2, South Portland, Me, U.S.A.
C.	37362 CQMS. G. L. Boal, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 152 Hinks St., Renfrew, Ont.
D.	11006 S/Sgt. W. V. Doe, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 174 Dennison Ave., Granby, P.Q.
K. 15036 S/Sgt. H. D. Greenwood, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 2174 York St., Vancouver, B.C.
K.	15197 S/Sgt. J. N. Love, The Royal Canadian Artillery, 2738 W-36th Ave., Vancouver, B C
B.	5827 S/Sgt. A. Scott, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, R.R. No. 1, Utterson, Out.
C 2582 S/Sgt. W. E. Shore, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, Shawville P.Q.
H.24158 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) D. M. Clarke, The Royal Canadian Artillery, Winnipeg, Man.
L.	101516 Sgt. (A/S/Sgt.) A. A. Pitzel, The Roval Canadian Army Service Corps, 1561 Frederick St., North Battleford, Sask.
K.47178 Sgt. (A/CQMS) G. E. Randall, Canadian Infantry Corps, Glenavon, Sask.
B 52165 Sgt. E. H. Barradell, Canadian Intan-trv Corps, 171 Harmony Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
C.	38017 Sgt. W. E. Bayford, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 93 McDonald St., Arnprior, Ont.
M.	63021 Sgt. R. Cowan, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 10904-126th St., Edmont0B.52633 Sgt. E. W. Deffett, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, R.R. Ro. 1, Milliken,
°'a.59652 Sgt. L. J. Ernewein. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Formosa, Ont.
K.	70584 Sgt. 'S. R. Gillespie, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 1 ancouver, B.C.
D.	116284 Sgt. R. G. Hammond, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, 276 Elm St., St.
L RVMM^Sgt. S. B. Hill. The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 2058 W-2nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.	,.
B.	75578 Pipe Maj. A. MacDonald, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1 Ben. Lamond Dr., Toronto,
°B.34535 L/Sgt. H. Alford, The Roval Canadian Corps of Signals, 150 Leenster Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
C.	31482 L/Sgt. E. H. Reid, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 14 Glenelg bt. E., Lindsay, Ont.	,	„	-
H.93314 L/Sgt. V. G. Ward The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 203 Belvedere St., Winnipeg, Man.
M.	11840 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) J. C. Hadden, Canadian Intelligence Corps, 11 Kennedy St., Winnipeg, Man.
L.	41042 Cpl. (A/Sgt.) E. W. Kunderman, Canadian Infantry Corps, 2/19 Ontario St., Vancouver, B.C.
C 31491 Cpl. F. P. Recoslci. Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Barry's Bay, Ont.
D 114872 Cpl. R. J- Wayte, The Royal Canadian Service Corps, 448 Manning Ave., Montreal, P.Q.	_	,
B.	92272 L/Cpl. C. A. Fetterley. The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Sand Lake, Ont.
D.	128660 L/Cpl. J. S. Morrison The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, Wakefield, P.Q.
H.38805 L/Cpl. A. Sigurdson, The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Sandy Hook, Man.
L 9382 L/Cpl. S. T. Skibinski, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Weekes. Sask.
D.63347 L/Cpl. Y. P. Taylor, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 1843 Beaudry St., Montreal, P. Q.
C.	32091 Pte. G. W. Allen, Canadian Infantry Corps, Prescott, Ont.
B. 127651 Spr. G. E. Mason, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 140 Albany Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Military Awards

[Stage Direction]
Chevalier in the Grand-Ducal Order of the Couronne de Chene
Maj. D. F. Mantle, General List, 3841 S.E. Marine Drive, Fraser Arm, Burnaby, B.C.
Distinguished Flying Cross
J36325 F/L iBiggs, H. D., Wingham, Ont.
J22689 F/L Greene, J. J., 9 Relmar Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J13718 F/L Hunter, R. H., 10819-107th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Medaille Couronne de Chene (gold) and Croix de Guerre 1940-1945
B.31333 S/Sgt. N. C. Lee, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 40 Wood St., Islington, Ont.
Medaille Couronne de Chene (silver) and Croix de Guerre 1940-1945
L. 12105 Sgt. J. W. Lightfoot, Canadian Infantry Corps, 1373 King St., Regina, Sask.
L.	25495 Sgt. G. J. McLeod, Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Swift Current, Sask.
B. 56494 Sgt. C. R. Pogue, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, R.R. No. 2, Fenelon Falls, Ont.
M.	16707 Sgt. D. M. Shaw. Canadian Infantry Corps, Beaver Crossing, Alta.
G. 19351 Sgt. J. C. Whitehead, Canadian Forestry Corps, Woodstock, N.B,
*^[DOT]54605 L/Sgt. W. H. E. Warren, The Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, 358 Wellington St., Ingersoll, Ont.
Medaille Couronne de Chene (bronze) and Croix de Guerre 1940-1945
D.137745 Pte. J. H. E. R. Martel, The Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, 1504 Aylwin St. Montreal, P.Q.	'
A.820/5 Pte. J. H. Tice, Canadian Infantry Corps, R.R. 2, Norwich, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
Special decoration of the Cloud Banner with Collar and Sash
Maj.-Gen. G. B. Howard, CBE, Canadian Army, 309 Stewart St., Ottawa, Ont.
Maj.-Gen. J. V. Young, CIS, CBE, Canadian Army, Ancaster, Ont.
Brig. W. Mavor, CBE, MC, Canadian Army, Roxborough Apts., Ottawa, Ont.
Brig. L. Patrick, CBE, The Royal Canadian Alta 06 Corps' 1228 ProsPect Ave., Calgary,
Brig. O. M. M Kay, CBE, ED, Canadian Army, Winnipeg, Man.
Special Decoration of the Cloud Banner with Sash
Lt.-Col. A. M. McCrimmon, The Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, 74 Elm Ave., Toronto, Ont.	'

[Stage Direction]
Name Rank-Corps-Address.
Victoria Cross (Posthumous)
J87544 P/O Mynarski, A. C. (deceased), 846 -Manitoba Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Member of the Order of the British Empire
C3175 S/L Martin, B. W., 154 Albert St., Kingston, Ont.
J5481 F/L Floody, C. W., 531 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J15080 F/L Noble, C. D., DFC, R.R. No. 5, Brighton, Ont.
p J40826 F/O Riley, G. C., Hudson Heights, Air Force Cross
J4821 S/L Bell, J. F. M„ DFC, Thames Cottage, Horsefair Lane, Cricklade, Wiltshire, Eng.
British Empire Medal
J96155 F/O Lacharite, A. R., 54 Murray St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
J96294 P/O Warren, J. L. N, Pointe Au Pic, Murray Bay, P.Q.
R112639 Sgt. McIntosh, A. L., Palmerston, Ont.
Mention in Despatches
C94088 S/L Donaldson, M. W., 924-7th Ave.,
S.,	Lethbridge, Alta.
C97000 S/L Jackson, D. J. G., 10323-120 St., Edmonton. Alta.
J4882 F/L Asselin, J. E. T., 27 Rosemount Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
J16937 F/L Bragg, J. P., Portugal Cove Rd., St. John's, Nfld.
J15051 F/L Fleming, J. P., Box 1115, 41£ eGorge St., Smiths Falls, Ont.
J38645 F/L Gordon, J. R., 18 McPherson Ave., Islington, Ont.
094065 F/L Plant, J., Port Moody. B.C. C97024 F/L Taylor, J. E., 134-17th Ave.,
N.E., Calgary, Alta.
J20076 F/L Watson, J. A., (deceased), 66 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
J96116 F/O Bonter, K. C., 118 Vaughan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J96008 F/O Carpenter, P. R., 1203 Walton St., Houston, Tex., U.S.A.
J27234 F/O Ramsey, C. J. P., (deceased), Ailwin Farms, Bedford, P.Q.
J96010 F/O Roan, J. G., 20 North Broadway, White Plains, N.Y., U.S.A.
P96344 F/O Warner, E. E., 185 S. 2nd E., Payson, Utah, U.S.A.
J18378 P/O Baloombe, A. A. (deceased), 29 Sussex Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J96534 P/O Hyde, K. T., Cardston, Alta. J96703 P/O Smart, L. C., Leduc, Alta.
R74966 WO. I Low, H. P.. (deceased), 1931 West 49th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
R79670 WO I Smith, R. C. (deceased) Box 131. Kamsack, Sask.
R184955 F/S Richardson, H. F. (deceased)
Centreton, Ont.
King's Commendation
Military Cross
J94368 F/L Brooks H., 410 Belanger St., Montreal, P.Q.
J27622 F/O Harmon, L. M., Box 560, Banff, Alta.
J43816 F/O Mackie, E. J., St. Walburgh,
Sask.

Military Awards

[Stage Direction]
Legion of Merit (Degree of Commander)
C39 A/C/M Breadner, L. S., CB, DSC, Kirk's Ferry, P.Q.
Cl 1922 A/M Leckie, R.. CB, DSO, DSC, DFC, 303 Acacia Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ont.
C132 A/V/M Campbell, H. L., CBE, 212 Rideau Terrace, Apt. 1, Ottawa.
C317 A/V/M Curtis, W. A., CBE, DSC, ED, 692 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ont.
C50 A/V/M De Niverville, J. L. E. A., CB, 81 Frank St., Ottawa, Ont.
C56 A/V/M Heakes, F. V., CB, 4646 W. 3rd Ave.. Vancouver, B.C.
€33 A/V/M Howsam, G. R., CB, MC, 357 Somerset St. E., Ottawa, Ont.
C7 A/V/M Lawrence, T. A., CB, 94 Cambridge St., Winnipeg, Man.
C60 A/V/M McEwen, C. McK., CB, MC, DFC, Apt. 8, 4605 Cote Des Neiges, Montreal, P.Q.
C31 A/V/M Stevenson, L. F„ CB, 5845 McDonald St., Vancouver, B.C.
C686 A/V/M Sully, J. A., CB, AFC, Goderich, Ont.
C41 A/V/M Walsh, G. V., CB, CBE, 130 MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ont.
CIO A/C Tackaberry, S. G., CBE, 11 Inglewood Place, Ottawa, Ont.
Legion of Merit (Degree of Officer)
C34 A/V/M Guthrie, K. M., CBE, 205 Dro-more Ave., Winnipeg, Man. '
C71 A/V/M Slemon, C. R., CB, CBE, 92 Lis-gar Rd., Ottawa. Ont.
C1232 G/C Davidson, C. A., OBE, 9903-105th St., Edmonton. Alta.
C3699 G/C Hall, G. E., AFC, ED, 498 Queens Ave., London. Ont.
C409 G/C Hanna, W. F., CBE, 23 Madawaska Drive, Ottawa, Ont.
C564 G/C McFarlane, W. J., Port Dover, Ont.
C602 G/C Patriarche, V. H„ OBE, AFC, ED, 10303-123rd St., Edmonton, Alta.
0216 G/C Smith. F. H., OBE.
0138 G/C Smith, R. M., Hillcrest Farm, Foster, Brome Lake, P.Q.
C938 W/C Beddall, J. I. M., MBS, 960 Anderson Crescent, West Vancouver, B.C.
C4407 W/C Franks, W. R., OBE, 71 Crescent Rd., Toronto, Ont.
C557 W/C MacPherson, E. G., 10216-120th St., Edmonton, Alta.
0412 W/C Patrick, K. R., OBE, 5044 Victoria Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
C3354 W/C Smith, E. E., MBE, 1803 Lawrence St.. N.E.. Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
C2080 W/C Walmsley, J. L., 135 Botsford St., Moncton. N.B.
0903 W/C Webb, P. L. W., MBE, 121 Range Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
C9946 S/L Bronfman, G., 3617 Westmount Bldg.. Montreal, P.Q.
J7770 S/L Lowe, F. F., 526-3rd Ave., Verdun, P.Q.
0890 S/L McDonald. D. S. D„ MBE, Metcalfe Rd.. Gloucester County, Ont.
C3239 'S/L Willis, P. E., 40 East Gate, Winnipeg, Man.
Distinguished Flying Cross
J38965 F/L Elliott, D. M., Howich, Ont.
Air Medal
J14453 F/L Wallace, J. M., DFC, 10 Garden
St., Halifax, N.S.
Bronze Star Medal
C3170 W/C Gooderham, D, OBE, 85 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
C53455 S/L Willis, D. A., DFC, North Gower, Ont.
J15052 F/L Jones, W. L. C„ "The Hill-house", Parliton, Maryland, U.S.A.
Medal of Freedom
C12111 S/L Alexander, J. R., 568 Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
NETHERLANDS AWARDS Knight Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau with Swords
0884 S/L Irwin, H. D., 1672 St. Luke St, Montreal, P.Q.
Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau with Swords
01164 W/C McCreary, J. F, 3 Eastview Crescent, Toronto, Ont.
0147 W/C Rickard, H. P, 316 Bloor St. E, Toronto, Ont.
Flying Cross
J15160 F/L Ruttledge, A. J. de L, DFC, Simcoe, Ont.
J16644 F/L Walker, H. A, DSO, DFC, Hart-ington, Ont.
FRENCH AWARDS Legion of Honour
C4 A/M Johnson, G. 0, CB, MC, 118 Acacia Ave, Rockcliffe Bark, Ont.
Croix de Guerre with Silver Star
J12694 F/L Blinkhorn, J. G, 124-5th Ave,
S.W., Dauphin, Mam.
J27671 F/O Smith, H. V, DFC, Ste 7, Aynsley Court, Winnipeg, Man.
Croix de Guerre with Palm J22963 F/L King, J. A, DFC, 812 Manning Ave, Toronto, Ont.
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN AWARDS Czechoslovak Order of the White Lion II Class C39 A/C/M Breadner, L. S, CB, DSC, Kirk's Ferry, P.Q.
C11922 A/M Leckie. R.. CB, DSO, DSC, DFC, 303 Acacia Ave.. Rockcliffe, Ont.
C50 A/V/M De Niverville, J. L. E. A, CB, 81 Frank St, Ottawa, Ont.
Czechoslovak Order of the White Lion III Class
C132 A/V/M Campbell, H. L, CBE, 212 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa, Ont.
C33 A/V/M Howsam, G. R, CB, MC, 357 Somerset St. E, Ottawa, Ont.
Czechoslovak Order of the White Lion IV Class
C2340 W/C Gelinas, J. L. P. A, MBE, 1321 Sherbrooke St. W.. Apt. E61, Montreal, P.Q.
C452 W/C Jacobi, G. W, 68 Lakeview Ave, Toronto, Ont.
C2782 S/L McCrea, F. W, 66 Portland Ave, Sherbrooke, P.Q.
C4096 S/L Sparling, S. E, 29 Renfrew Ave, Ottawa, Ont.
Czechoslovak War Cross 1939
C132 A/V/M Campbell. H. L, CBE, 212 Rideau Terrace. Ottawa, Ont.
C127 A/C Wray. L. E.. OBE, AFC, 480 Cloverdale Rd, Rockcliffe, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
C52847 F/L Lewis, J. H. C., 220 Stewart St., Apt. 3, Ottawa, Out.
Czechoslovak Medal of Merit First Class
J5088 S/L Walsh, E. H. M., 486 Cole Ave., Highland Park, Ottawa.
J17397 F/L Roy, P. J., DFG, 158 Daniel St., Arnprior, Ont.
J10614 F/L Wright, G. G., AFC, 5160 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal, P.Q.
J43245 F/O Hlady, M., Rama, Sask.
Czechoslovak Medal of Merit Second Class
7839 Cpl. Stoker, G. J. S., 425 Arlington Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
R105610 Cpl. Turner, D. G., R.R. No. 2, Westlock, Alta.
R223976 LAC Martin, C., Edwards, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
C1467 W/C Gordon, R. A., DFG, Boycaygeon, Ont.
J3103 S/L MaeFadyen, D. A., DFC, 29 Chestnut Pard Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J6389 S/L McQuoid, D. J., DFG, Summer-berry, Sask.
C983 G/C Newson, W. F. M., DFC, 1092 Transit Rd., Victoria, B.C.
C1492 W/C Sparks, B. N. G., 1867 Chilver Rd., Windsor, Ont.

[Stage Direction]
J96709 P/O Bastable, V. J., 345 Brooklyn St., Winnipeg, Man.

[Stage Direction]
J23595 F/L Alliston, E. A., 25 St. Hubert Ave., Toronto, Ont.	.
J6860 S/L Calvesbert, P. S., 95 Oak St., Brantford, Ont.
J5488 S/L Clark, F. P., 96 Murphy St., Trenton, Ont.
J16320 F/L Curtis, J. R., Box 244, Ponoka, Alta.
J6710 S/L Davis, W., 1070 St. David St., Victoria, B.C.
C26200 F/L Farrell, N. B., 267 Argyle Ave., Apt. 2, Sherbrooke, P.Q.
C1352 W/C Fumerton, R. C., Fort Coulonge, P.Q.
J18972 F/O Gordon, T. H., 10277-92nd St., Edmonton, Alta.
J4895 W/C Harvey, R. J., 1676 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
C805 W/C Hiltz, G. A., 228 Saunders St., Fredericton, N.B.
C1092 S/L Jordan, J. J., 51 Roslyn Apts., Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg.
J6942 S/L McCallum, J. D., 711 Windermere Ave., Toronto 9, Ont.
C140 A/V/M Plant, J. L., CBE, 429 Chapel St., Ottawa, Ont.
J7007 S/L Watts, J. W., 2500 College Ave., Regina, Sask.
C855 W/C Wickett, J. C., % Dr. G. E. Hall, 498 Queens Ave., London, Ont.
J6811 S/L Young, J. H., Mt. Pleasant, Brant Co., Ont.
DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS J12544 F/L Aeheson, J. W., 27 South Kings-way, Toronto, Ont.
J87008 F/O Alderdice, W. W., New Liskeard, Dist. Temiskaming, Ont.
J3745 S/L Aldred, J. W., Port Perry, Ont. J9680 F/L Aldrich, J. G., 328-4th Ave., N.E., Calgary, Alta.
J87340 F/L Alger, C. T., 393 McIntyre St. W., North Bay, Ont.
J14769 F/L Allan, L. A., Granada Apts., Giles Blvd., Windsor, Ont.
J10784 F/L Anderson, A. E., Sardis, B.C.
J53199 P/O Anderson, G. D., 108 Kingston Row, St. Vital, Man.
J21153 F/L Anderson, G. S. L., Mount Forest, Ont.
J19611 F/O Anderson, J. A. J. C., 2044 Grey Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
J35506 F/O Anderson, R. T., Welsford, N.B.
J92444 P/O Andrew, R., Pickering, Ont.
J41123 F/L Andrew, R. A., West Coules, Alta.
J28296 F/L Archer, G. W., Rosedale Ave., Bartonville, Ont.
J16569 F/L Ardeline, P., 411 Concession St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
J35566 F/O Armitage, R. M., 83 Gibson St., Parry Sound, Ont.
J22801 F/L Armstrong, N. H., 325 West 25th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J93515 P/O Arvanetes, G., 1342 Van Horne Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
R222529 WO 2 Ash, E. J., Viking, Alta.
J17234 F/L Atkin, G. C., 9 East Drive, Toronto 9, Ont.
J19610 P/O Awrey, D. M., 1162 Chilver Rd., Windsor, Ont.
J38725 F/O Bacon, J. A., Rock Island, P.Q.
C85784 F/O Baczinski, M., 506-20th St., Brandon, Man.
J90510 F/L Bain, J. K., Elderbank, Halifax,
[Stage Direction]
J36619 F/O Baird, E. M., Nakusp, B.C.
J45298 F/L Baird, J. D., 1195 E. 54th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J29073 F/L Baker, G. S.. Matador, Sask.
J94878 P/O Baldwin, C. E., Glen Bain, Sask.
J23096 F/L Baldwin, W. G., 1440 Giles Blvd., Windsor, Ont.
C841 W/C Ball, F. W., 711 Second St. S., Kenora, Ont.
J91082 F/L Ballard, A. W., 456 Symington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J16228 F/L Barnes, L. G., Manyberries,
Alta.
J5289 F/L Barnett, C. D., Hillsboro, Albert Co., N.B.
J35650 F/L Bawtree, L., Enderby, B.C. J89371 F/O Beale, J. A., 221 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont.
Distinguished Flying Cross
J1756S F/L Beals, A. W., 36 Victoria St., Truro. N.S.
J27161 F/L Beaton, J., 1659 Aird Ave., Montreal P Q
.116378 F/L Beaupre, H. II., 68 Moore Ave., Waterloo, Ont.
.T89749 F/O Beilhartz, H. J. G. Shellbrook, Sask.
J9180 S/L Bennett, G. W., Box 86, Spencer-ville, Ont.	_
j'36690 F/O Bennett, L. G. H., 117 Willow St.. Paris, Ont.
J24757 F/L Benoit, F. J., 2332 Wilson Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
.T36896 F/O Beriault, V. E. A., 2208 Belgrave Ave., Montreal. P.Q.
J27716 F/L Bertran, R. F.. Stevensville, Ont.
J89536 F/L Best, R. V., The Alders, Ganges, B.C.
J27814 F/L Bews, A. R. A.. Eatonia. Sask. J37377 F/L Black, R. L., Brussels, Ont. J93285 F/O Black, S., 495 Jarvic Ave., Winnipeg. Man.
J87293 F/O Blair, G. C., Oakville, Man.

Military Awards___________
J25534 F/L Bolender, W. L., 37 William St., Elmira. Ont. J22984 F/L Bond, F. E., Coaldale, Alta. J40829 F/O Borkowitz S., 42 Major St., Toronto, Ont. J12490 F/L Borthwick, R. M., 2170-51st Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C. J8377 S/L Bossenberry, A., Grand Bend, Ont. J16958 F/L Boudreau, J. H., Box 554, Campbellton, N.B. J93544 P/O Bourdon, J. V. M., 1668 Cuvillier St., Montreal, P.Q. J93002 F/O Bouvier, L. W., 417 Ave. K., North, Saskatoon, Sask. J44069 F/L Boyd, J. E. D., Clarkson, Ont. J38337 F/O Boyer, J. C. P., St. Remi, Napier-ville, P.Q. J14133 F/L Bracken, H.D., Borden, Sask. R 260308 WO. 2 Bradner, R. J., 2 Earl Haig Ave., Toronto, Ont. J19529 F/O Bradshaw, M. W., 508 Victoria Rd., Nanaimo, B.C. J85520 P/O Brock, R. G., 110 Williamson Rdi, Toronto, Ont. J94387 F/O Brophy, B. J., Harrisons Corners, Ont. C94009 F/O Brown, J., 11 Beal Terrace, New-castle-on-Tyne, Eng. J13826 F/L Brown, N. H. 3756 McGill, St., Vancouver, B.C. J26449 F/L Brunton, M. L., Kincardine, Ont. J38297 F/O Brush, G. C., General Delivery, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. J36355 F/L Bryns, F., Moulinette, Ont. J37811 F/O Bumstead, W. R. Meaford, Ont. J27119 F/O Bush, E. F., 73 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont. J26039 F/L Butler, A. R. H., 17 Park Place, St. Catharines, Ont. C854 F/L Butts, R. A., Sydney Mines, N.S. '79178 F/L Buttle, T. W„ 284 Rutland' St., Winnipeg, Man. R264874 WO. 2, Byers, A. N. C., Box 451, Lunenburg, N.S. J38751 F/O Caldwell, D. M., Huntingdon, P.Q. J23966 F/L Calhoun, M. B„ 134-2nd St., St. Lambert. P.Q. J45828 F/O Campbell, C. S. H., 737-14th Ave., W., Calgary, Alta. C89509 F/L Campbell, G. A., 133 Broadway Ave., Ottawa. Ont. R218396 WO. 2 Campbell, S. F., Zealandia, Sask. J37888 F/O Carlson, C. L„ 4th Ave. E., Wat-rous. Sask. J26979 F/L Carlyle, K. A., 373 Waverley, Winnipeg, Man. ,124042 F/L Caron. W. M.. Midway, B.C. [DOT]T27266 F/O Carr, -T. A., 3119 Royal Oak Ave., New Westminster, B.C. C88282 F/O Carter, Y. K., 195 Cooper St., [DOT] Ottawa. Ont. J12030 F/L Cartmell, J. H., R.R. No. 2, Chilliwack, B.C. J35769 F/O Casey. J. M.. Milltown, N.B. J89617 F/L Cathrea, H. W., Meadow Lake, Sask. C88573 F/L Chabot, S. G. E„ 315 Merton St., St. Lambert, P.Q. R85522 WO. 2 Chapman, J. R., 79 Curtis St., St. Thomas, Ont. J87585 F/O Charbonneau. ,T. D. M. R., 1442 St. Clement St., Montreal, P.Q. J92831 F/O Chorny, W.. Ranfurly, Alta. J90841 F/L Clarahan, L. E., Olds, Alta.	J86332 F/L Clark, A. T., 82A-10th Ave., Lachine, P.Q. , R200657 WO. 2 Clarke, O. S. T., 120 Mark-land Ave., Hamilton, Ont. J85333 F/O Clarkson, P., 4408 Kensington Ave., Montreal, P.Q. J25884 F/L Clegg, C. F., 772 Dundas St., London, Ont. J8783 F/L Clement, G. F., R.R. No. 7, St. Mary's Ont. C288 S/L Clement, R. J., Ste. 5, 812 Grosvenor Ave., Winnipeg, Man. J17296 F/L Cochran, C. K., 7442-21 A St. S.E., Calgary, Alta. J21551 F/L Coderre, M. A., Apt. 103, 110 Tyndalle Ave., Toronto, Ont. J14087 F/L Coghlan, T., 325 S. Brodie St., Fort William, Ont. R117346 WO.l Collings, B. B., Chapleau, Ont. J5819 S/L Collins, C. C., 1721-12th St. W., Calgary, Alta. J12810 F/L Collins, F. A., 325 Temple Cresc., North Vancouver, B.C. J93319 F/O Colquhoun, A. B., Parry Sound, Ont. J86186 F/O Conner, D. D., 10 Lloyd St., Ottawa, Ont. J16812 S/L Conquist, C. W., 57 Kennedy St., Winnipeg, Man. J85106 F/L Cooke, A. G., 905 Palerston Ave., Winnipeg, Man. J36361 F/L Cooke, J. G. R., 42 Sheridan Ave., Toronto, Ont. J89624 F/O Cooper, A. J., 883 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto 4, Ont. J6642 F/L Cooper, J. H., Qu'Appelle, Sask. J90328 F/O Cope, R. A., Albert St., Forest, Ont. J29983 F/O Corsbie, J. H., Doe River, B.C. J36272 S/L Coulter, J. L., 120-4th Ave. W., Rosetown, Sask. J40407 F/O Couse, M. A., 810 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. J10871 F/L Cousins, G. T., Ste. 10, Ashland Court, Winnipeg, Man. R188530 WO.2 Coville, H. L., 40 James St. W., Brockville, Ont. R212916 WO Coyne, E. K., 78 Mavety St., Toronto, Ont. J19870 P/O Creighton, A. D., 616 Duke St., Saskatoon, Sask. J93353 P/O Crew, J. A., 512 California Ave., Windsor, Ont. C24436 F/L Cronyn, P. H., 190 Regent St., London, Ont. J86827 F/O Cross, J. S., R.R. No. 1, Grafton, Ont. ' J37520 F/O Crossey, R. E. F., 4500 Girouard Ave., Apt. 12, Montreal, P.Q. J26093 F/L Crowther, R. M., 9640-108A Ave., Edmonton, Alta. J22339 F/L Cruickshank, A. S., 1088 Egling-ton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont. J19790 F/L Cuming, H. N., 133 Seven Oaks Ave. W., Kildonan, Man. J94265 P/O Cyr, M., 26 York St., Ottawa, Ont. J5314 F/L Dale, H. W., 2156 Osier St., Regina, Sask. J19324 F/L Della Stua, A., DFM, 1097 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont. J27693 F/O De Marco, N., 156 Airdrie Rd., Leaside, Toronto, Ont. .T39952 F/O Denbeigh, G., 500 Willard Ave., Toronto, Ont. C1341 W/O Denison, R. L., 230 York Apts., Regina, Sask.
	RRAWY
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
J22538 F/L Deutscher, J. C., Odessa, Sask. J18666 F/L Dobbyn, J. L., Dand, Man. J40411 F/O Doll, L. E., 97 Bedford Ed., Toronto, Ont.
J94157 P/O Dowling, F. D., 4 Alice Ave., St. Catharines, Ont.
,,J86143 P/O Downer, W. W., R.R. No. 2, Midland, Ont.
[DOT]144!32 F/O Drew, W., 63 Patricia Blvd., Timmins, Ont.
J24224 F/L Deyden, R. P., 2202A Cypress St., Vanconver, B.C.
J35871 F/L Duggan, J. P., 434 Pall Mall St., London, Ont.
J92590 F/O Dumka, C. W., 407 Centre St., Calgary, Alta.
J10895 F/L Duncan, I. G., Box 88, Keewatin, Ont.
J12881 F/L Dunfield, J. W., Ste. 302, 1000 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J24067 F/L Durocher, A. E., Eagle River, Ont.
J94313 P/O Edge, L. S., Cochrane, Alta. J28122 F/L Edmonds, W. B., 206 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J17773 F/O Farmer, H. H., 12 Avondale Ave., Stratford, Ont.
J18452 F/O Fee, K. R., % J. McKay, Govan, Sask.
J17623 F/O Ferguson, J. A., 380 Van Norman St., Port Arthur, Ont.
J38737 F/O Fernihough, R. J., 240 Sherman Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont.
J85610 P/O Fernyhough, W., 422 Boleshine Rd., Victoria, B.C.
J21259 F/L Filer, D. E., R.R. No. 1, Barton-ville, Ont.
J25226 F/L Finch, E. T., 272 Wellington St., Brantford, Ont.
J41420 F/O Finkelstein, S. I., 282 Dufferin Ave., Brantford, Ont.
J197°8- F/O Finner, F. S., 17 North Scott St., Trenton, Ont.
Finnerty, G. P., Rosetown, Sask. Fiset, G. C., 875 Stuart Ave., ontreal.
. Fisher, G. H., Box 355, Watrous,
Sask.
^J18586 F/O Flewwelling, P. H., Bridgetown,
ji69879 F/L Flynn, R. R., Box 265, 208 River Ave., Dauphin, Man.
J35573 F/L Foderingham, W. C., 115 Felvrigg Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J12203 F/L Folsom, C., 8223 Topton Way, Claton, Miss., U.S.A.
J85863 F/O Foord, A. V., Instow, Sask. J88121 F/L Forbes, T. S., Saanichton, Vancouver Island. B.C.
J40485 F/O Fotheringham, A. M., 4534 Prince Albert S., Vancouver, B.C.
.T90419 P/O Frame, J. H„ Senate. Sask.
B	France, K. A., Box 177, Kelowna,
J29665 F/O Fraser, D. J., 47 Hume St., London, Ont.
J90980 P/O Freeman, G. C., 1343 E. 14th St.. Vancouver. B.C.
J27550 F/O Fuller, R. N., Cookshire, P.Q. J27002 F/L Gagnon, J. A. E., Box 356, Bromptonvi.lle, P.Q.
J89417 F/L Galarneau, H. P., 450 Queens Ave.. London, Ont.
J35181 F/O Galbraith, L. I., 3244 Adanac St.. Vancouver, B.C.
J20725 F/L Gall, R., 11334-66th St., Edmonton, Alta.
J17279 F/L J28322 F/O Outremont. M J19844 F/L
J88748 F/O Gallicano, J. N., 346 Point Grey Rd., Vancouver, B.C.
J90056 F/L Garden, H., Enfield, Hants City, N.S.
J12968 F/L Gardner, E. H., 1013 Ave. A. North, Saskatoon, Sask.
J25073 F/O Gautschi, N. V., 2732-lst St., Vancouver, B.C.
J19036 F/O Gemmel, J. L., 481 Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J93592 P/O Gerrie, G. C., 198 Maple Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
J20950 F/L Gieselman, L. E., Humboldt, Sask.
J28872 F/O Gildner, E. N., R.R. No. 4, Glasgow Rd., Kitchener, Ont.
J88981 F/O Gillespie, M. G. M., 70 Appleton Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J10269 F/L Gilliatt, G. S. S., Annapolis Royal,
[Stage Direction]
J11211 F/L GiUin, R. C„ R.R. No. 6, Brantford, Ont.
J23896 F/L Gilmore, J. D., 120 Dawlish Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J12233 F/L Gienesk, J., 398 Lloyd St., Sudbury, Ont.
J36924 F/O Gonor, A., Ste. 12, Flora Court, Winnipeg, Man.
J92360 F/O Gordon, J. A., Wallaceburg, Ont.
J93342 F/O Gordon, J. R., Schreiber, Ont.
J38721 F/Q Gordon, J. S., 38 Sanderstead Ave., Toronto, Ont.
C1467 W/C Gordon, R. A., Bobeaygeon, Ont.
J23070 F/L Gould, R. M., 144 Bertrand St.,
St. Boniface, Man.
J89847 F/O Gow, L. D., 26 Marcia St., Trenton. Ont.
J27655 F/L Gracie, J. P., Sceptre, Sask.
J87582 F/O Graham, G. V., R.R. No. 4, London, Ont.
J18510 F/L Granger, H. C., 87 Durham St., Kingston, Ont.
J10965 F/L Grant, J., 644 Cormorant St., Victoria, B.C.
J9548 S/L Green. A. P.. Alberton, P.E.I.
J11327 S/L Green, R. W., Grandview, Man.
J36624 F/L Greenslade, T., Rose Lynn, Alta.
J39936 F/O Greiner, C. W. L., Vantage, Sask.
J94423 F/O Gribling, R. G., 826 McElwee Rd., Chilliwack. B.C.
J27514 F/L Griffin, D., R.R. No. 2, Duncan, Vancouver Is., B.C.
J26944 F/O Groves, T. A., Wetaskiwin. Alta.
J35652 F/O Guthman, M. G., Ladner, B.C.
J20938 F/L Hall, J. M., 177 Aubrey St., Winnipeg, Man.
J36204 F/O Hamm, C. W., 466 Morton St.,
Toronto, Ont.
C799 W/C Harnett, T. P„ 1385 Main St., Moncton, N.B.
J27516 F/L Harper, E. D„ 32nd Road, R.R. No. 1, Haney, B.C.
J24956 F/L Harrison, H. W., 11067-82nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
R98864 WO.l Harrins, W., R.R. No. 1, Naicom, Sask.
J93873 P/O Hayden, W. V., 140 Hepbourne St.. Toronto, Ont.
J89186 F/O Heaven, C. E. G., 106 Borland St., Orillia, Ont.
J23082 F/L Heaven, E. A., P.O. Box 13, Grand Forks. B.C.
J36298 F/O Hebert, C. E. R. Y., 6852 Fabre St.. Montreal, P.Q.
J35270 F/O Hemming, C. G., Box 324, Dartmouth, N.S.

Military Awards
J14638 F/L Hempsall, L. C., 4363 James St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
J14688 F/L Henry, R. J., 823-15th St., Saskatoon. Sask.
J10764 F/L Herring, A. M., 44 Marina Ave., Long Branch. Ont.
J10354 F/L Hewson, B. G., M.401 Maryland
Ave.. Vancouver. B.C.
J37137 F/L Hill, D. G., Box 783, Welland, Ont.
J14031 F/L Hingston, H. W., 699 Grosvenor Ave.. Westmount, P.Q.	[DOT]
J22411 F/O Hinseliffe, A., 626 Devonshire Rd.. Windsor, Ont.
J35553 F/O Holland, W. J., 59 St. Georges Crescent, Goderich, Ont.
J37655 F/O Holmes, W. W., 108 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
J26099 S/L Holmes, P. D., 336 Newport Ave., Victoria, B.C.
J10491 S/L Horan, F. J., 521-lst St., S., Ken-ora. Ont.
J27674 F/O Howard, J. W., 76 Highcroft Rd., Toronto. Ont.
J43199 F/L Hudson, D. E. T., 400 Woodbine Ave.. Toronto, Ont.
J35092 F/O Hudson, D. H., Morton, Ont.
J37175 F/O Hunter, H. E., 141 Colborne St., Kingston, Gnt.
J44128 F/O Hunting, P. R., 4 Belgrave Sq., Scunthorpe, Lines., England.
J26230 F/L Hurlbut, E. E., Fort Saskatchewan, Alta.
J87286 F/O Isenberg, M., 778 College St., Toronto, Ont.
J89857 F/L Jackson, I. B., 1 Doncaster Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J87404 F/O James, R. V., 384 Highfield St., Moncton, N.B.
J80845 F/L James, T. F. A., Ste. 21, Dalkeith Apts., Winnipeg, Man.
J96470 F/O Joel, W. V., 137 West-6th St., Vancouver, B.C.
J27306 F/O John, J. E. L., Glenelda, Sidney,
[Stage Direction]
J27585 F/O Johnson, R., 523-15th St., Prince Albert, Sask.
J37138 F/L Johnston, J. H., Nashwasksis, N.B.
J37161 F/O Joyner, R. C., 228 Oakwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J13465 F/L Johnston, J. P. S., Box 245, Arnprior, Ont.
J12342 S/L Jones. A. A., 3666 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C.
J18919 F/L Jordan, N., 301 Poplar Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
C18841 F/O Joy, W. N., 232 Queen St., North Bay, Ont.
J38070 F/L Kane, R. G., Alliance, Alta.
J94427 P/O Katrichak, J., Michel, B.C.
J18810 F/L Kearl, E. E., Cardston, Alta.
J38108 F/O Keeper, G. J., 934 Balmoral Rd., Victoria, B.C.
J38387 F/O Lemdroce, R. J., 416 Beverly St., Winnipeg, Man.
J16875 F/L Kennedy, W. W., 102 Merrick St., Toronto, Ont.
J22963 F/L King, J. A., 812 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J10566 F/L Kinnear, S., 289 Beresford Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J36333 F/O Kitbon, M. W., 121 Livingstone Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J5133 S/L Knight, J. F., Du Maurier Blvd.,
Toronto, Ont.
J36814 F/O Kooyman, B., 244 Fortier Ave.. North Kildonan, Man.
J23941 F/L Lafferty, W. G., 213 Collingwood, St., Kingston, Ont.
J37744 F/O Laforce, J. A. P., 611 St. Jean St., Quebec, P.Q.
J29856 F/O Laidlaw, M. S., 13 Allan Park Cresc., Edinburgh, Scotland.
J4115 F/L Lamb, J. D., 2375 W. 51st Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J94197 P/O Langley, F. P., 13 Gwynne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J39010 F/O Lapointe, L. P. H., % Queens Hotel, 621 Barker St., Nelson, B.C.
J94838 P/O Larrimore, J. L., Coleman, Alta.
J89934 F/L Laviolette, J. A., Echo Bay, B.C.
J3105 S/L Leeper, J. F., 204 John St., Arnprior, Ont.
J35651 F/O Legros, C. B., 404 Tache Ave., St. Boniface, Man.
J39009 F/O Leigh, H. A., 3437 Kingsway, Vancouver, B.C.
J37333 F/O Lineham, G. W., Okotoks, Alta.
J86937 F/O Linton, W. B., Islay, Alta.
J43798 F/O Little, M. W., 11031-15th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
J21422 F/L Little, S. W., Agincourt, Ont.
J41636 F/O Logan, A. S., Lyons Brook, Pictou Co., N.S.
J90554 F/L Low, R. A., 223-9A St., N.W., Calgary, Alta.
J92082 F/O Lukinuk, T. A., 10615-103rd St., Edmonton, Alta.
J85500 F/O Lussier, K. E., 63 Blackburn Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
J88870 F/O MacDonald, D., 205 Mayfair Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J26713 F/O MacDonald, D. M., 45 Laurier Drive, Trail, B.C.
J86993 F/O MacDonald, N. D., 15 Theresa St., London, Ont.
J88565 F/O MacGregor, I. M., Wetaskiwin, Alta.
J36233 F/O MacKerrow, R. E., Kleinburg, Ont.
J88245 F/O Makie, A. M., 66 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.
J35524 F/O MacLeod, A. J., 60 Howe St., Sydney, N.S.
J24399 F/L MacLeod, J. L., 127 Nelson St., Kingston, Ont.
J89274 F/L MacMillan, R. P., 1010 Queen's Ave., Victoria, B.C.
J89665 F/O MacNair, K. A. C., R.R. No. 1, Didsbury, Alta.
J16607 F/L Madill, B. D,, North Edmonton, Alta.
J14417 F/L Magee, D. T., Box 343, Souris, Man.
J25694 F/L Mahon, H. H. S., 1234 Lajoie Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
J91184 F/O Major, J. F. O., Osseo, Ont.
J28802 F/O Manion, W. J., 93 Sweetland Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
J85595 P/O Mamm, E. J., 1404 McTavish St.. Regina, Sask.
J19153 F/O Maneix, J. B., Meota, Sask.
C795 S/L Marcou, H. F., 483 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
J29775 F/L Mark, W. M., 257 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J36615 F/L Marlow, G. C., c/o Canadian Bank of Commerce, London, Eng.
J36873 F/O Marritt, E. E., Keswick, Ont.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
J39925 F/O Martin, R. W., 327 Wellington Ave., Windsor, Ont.
J38182 F/O Massie, J. C., 9 Main St., Toronto, One.
J39318 F/O Matthews, A. S., R.R. No. 5,
Strathroy, Ont.
J25970 F/L Mavaut, P. R., 1466 Mansfield St., Montreal, P.O.
J89628 F/O Maxwell, R. B., 66 Glen Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J86046 P/O McCaffrey, J. H. A., Box 555, Melville, Sask.
J87303 F//L MeClenahan, W.A., 1330-15th Ave., Regina, Sask.
J19331 F/O AlcCrindle, J., 28 Fawcett Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J38157 F/L McCurdy, R. W., 100 Broadway Blvd, Montreal E., P.Q.
J25218 F/L McCutcheon, E. B., 8550 Heather St., Vancouver, B.C.
J28191 F/O McDonald, J. O., Ste. 28, Lovat Apts., Winnipeg. Man.
J38408 8/0 McGeough, J. H., 114 Imperial St., Toronto, Ont.
<119168 F/O MeGillivray, R. L., 1115 Comox St., Vancouver, B.C.
J90582 F/O McGrath, M. K., R.R. No. 1, Bar-tonville, Ont.
J37482 F/L McGuire, J. S., 598 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J92110 F/O McGuire, L. J., 1603 Pillette Rd., Windsor, Ont.
J93213 F/O McHardy, I. M., 2545 Scenic Ave,. Oakland, Calif.. U.S.A.
J87373 F/O Mcllhone, N. J., 780 Rockland Ave., Outremont, P.Q.
J40022 F/O McIntosh, E. R., Grande Prairie, Alta.
J18054 F/O McKay, W. H., 16 Clovelly Ave., Tyllwyn, Ebbie Vale, Man.
J26541 F/O AlcKinlay, J. A., 5630 Balaclava St.. A ancouver, B.C.
J39906 F/O McKinnon, D. L.,	4304 St.
Antoine, Montreal, P.Q.
^ J4423 S/L MeKnight, R. E. C., Minett, Muskoka, Ont.
J16138 F/L McLaughlin, M. W., 12204-82nd St„ Edmonton, Alta.
J38771 F/O McLean, W. G., Moorepark, Man.
J29796 F/L AlcLeod, W. D., 467 Charlotte St.. London, Ont.
J28227 F/O McMath. M., Bradner. B.C.
J11320 F/L McNeil, II. E., R.R. No. 2, Drayton, Ont.	.
J26236 F/L McPhail, H. D, Bankend, Sask.
J10147 F/L AlcPlxerson, I. E., 956 Esquimalt Rd.. Victoria, B.C.
C7125 F/O McQuaid, T. J., 2059 Robinson St., Regina, Sask.
J41634 F/O Melbourne, F. E. 176 Holnrwood Ave, Ottawa, Ont.
J38282 F/O Mellard. J. V, 46 Arldedun Ave, Apt. 103, Hamilton, Ont.
J90454 F/O Michie, L. G, 58 Brookfield St, Toronto, Ont.
R167681 WO. 2 Middleton, H. I, Pense, Sask.
J11239 F/L Aliller, G, 1 Mallory Gardens, Apt. 8. Toronto. Ont.
J40184 F/O Aliller, J. A. F, 361 Wilbrod St, Ottawa, Ont.
J92066 F/O Aliller, J. B, 2174 Hamilton St, Regina, Sask.
J8654 S/L Aliller, W. E, Hagersville, Ont, R.R. No. 2.
J45535 F/O Alitchell, A. D, 6010 Durocher Ave, Apt. 3, Outremont, P.Q.
J20559 F/L Alitchell, W. R, Oakville P.O., Ont.
J43667 F/O Alizzen, C. A, 88 Forward Ave, London. Ont.
J21848 F/L Aioffat, L. C, 1925-lst Ave. E, Prince Albert, Sask.
J13370 F/L Alontgomery, A. N, 185 Close Ave, Toronto, Ont.
R131045 WO. I Montgomery, R. J, 15 Aik-man Ave, Hamilton, Ont.
J90558 F/O Aloreau, J. G. A, 45 Beaty Ave, Toronto, Ont.
J89374 F/O Alorgan, L. F, 609-30th Ave, Calgary, Alta.
J36951 F/L Alorris, A. E. L, 281 Cypress Drive, Languna Beach, Calif.
J6182 S/L Aloshier, G. W, 168 Roseberry St, Campbellton, N.B.
J35812 F/O AIoss, F. H. D, 10148-119th St, *Edmonton, Alta.
J37890 F/O Alosure, E. M, Burquirlam P.O, New Westminster, B.C.
J28665 F/L Alulholland, W. J, 42 Brookfield Rd, York Alills, Toronto, Ont.
J92267 P/O Alurray, J. R, 236 Snowdon Ave, Toronto, Ont.
J36314 F/O Murray, T. R, 30 Victoria Ave, Galt, Ont.	*
J12040 F/L Alurton, A. H, 17 Lisgar Rd, Ottawa Ont.
J37704 F/O Alutehler, W, 70 Dufferin Ave, Sherbrooke, P.Q.
J43898 F/O Naiman, A. I, 425 Grace St, Toronto. Ont.
J89837 F/O Nash, R. C, Box 243, Cumberland. B.C.
J36913 F/O Neale, H. W, 9640-105th St. Edmonton. Alta.
J26257 F/L Nelson, D. S, 87 Alorgan St, Tonawanda. N.Y., U.S.A.
C95194 P/O Netrefa, A. M, St. Walburg, Sask.
J22881 F/L Nicol, G. C, 2122 Old Orchard Ave, Montreal, 28 P.Q.
JS5080 F/O Neilsen, C. M, 3519-147th St, Flushing, N.Y. U.S.A.
J30311 F/O Nobert, A, Gravelbourg, Sask.
J35372 F/L Nobes, W. O, 4848 Westmount Ave, Montreal, P.Q.
J14566 F/L Northern E, 1014 Woodbine Ave, Toronto, Ont.
J17977 F/O O'Brien, J. AI. P, 309 Aloffatt Ave, Verdun, P.Q.
J93523 P/O Oehm, W. F, Box 323, St. Alary's, Ont.
J30273 F/O Ogle, W. M, 278 Kenilworth Ave, Toronto. Ont.
J43684 F/L Oldham, R, c/o S/L Parry, Templestowe, Banbury Rd, Bicester, Oxen, England.
J28859 F/L Olsen, T. C, 34 Donino Ave, York Alills, Toronto, Ont.
J37069 F/L O'Neill, B. H, 449 Esplanade, Sydney, N.S.
J26673 F/L Osborn, W. W, 9 Eagles Hill, Hespeler, Ont.
J10416 F/L Parker, C. H, 983 Sherburn St, Winnipeg, Man.
R146583 A\r0.1 Parker, D. G, 165 Church St, Belleville, Ont.
J35014 F/L Paterson, R. P, 1536 Angus St, Regina, Sask.
J89787 F/O Patterson, E, Gore St, Perth, Ont.
C35269 F/L Patterson, N. E, 27 First St, Welland, Ont.

Military Awards
R77617 WO.2 Patterson, T., Turin, Alta.
J18009 F/O Peacock, W. G., Everett, Ont.
J35727 F/L Pearson, A. L., 3340 Cedar Hill Rd., Victoria, B.C.
C26196 F/L Pearson, H. W., 1325 Coy Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
J21611 F/L Pearson, W. E., 6543 Vine St., Vancouver, B.C.	„
J15773 F/L Percival, G. W., 17 Chestnut St. E.. St. Catharines, Ont.
J36485 F/L Perrier, J. G. F., 133 Montreal Rd.. Eastview, Ont.
J36603 F/O Peters, W. D., 362 Hyland Ave., Sudbury, Ont.
J38956 F/O Philp, O. B., Ste. 8C, Debary Apts.. 626 Wardlaw Ave., Winnipeg. Man.
J35762 F/O Pittman, H. J., 4466 Oxford Ave., N.D.G.. Montreal, P.Q.
J28633 F/L Pitu, C. L., Wolfe Creek, Alta. J18616 F/O Platana, D. D., 2357 Hamilton St.. Regina, Sask.
J11966 F/L Playford, J. D., 55 Watson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
.T89324 F/O Plishka, W. M., Myrnam, Alta. J25926 F/L Poag, J. H., 5 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
J35385 F/L Poirier, J. E. G., Box 24, New O^rlislG -P Q
J37724 F/O Pollock, J., 94 Houghton Ave., S. Hamilton, Ont.
J19169 F/L Powdrill, R., Ste. 5, Imperial Apts,. Moose Jaw, Sask.
*T25756 F/L Pratt, D. O., 989 Jessie Ave., Winnipeg. Man.
J19317 F/O Price, S., 195 Church St., Brock-ville, Ont.
J36386 F/O Quarnstrom, R. G., Norquay, Sask.
J12473 F/L Quinn, G. S., Box 232, Prince George, B.C.
J94177 P/O Ranlyck, P. W., c/o Mrs. Harris, 3833 Dominion St., New' Westminster, B.C. J9872 F/L Ravnes, D. F., Bounty, Sask.
R163730 WO.2 Reid, D. M., 625 Park Place, St. Paul, Minn.. U.S.A.
J90338 F/O Reid, M. G., Minski, Ont.
J36186 F/L Reid, R. G., Falconbridge, Ont. J91122 F/O Rhodes, R. W. A., 194 Dowling Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J40058 F/O Riches, J. R., Aberdeen, Sask. J24425 F/L Ridge, R. C., 5 Hogarth Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J40371 F/O Riley, W. F., 75 Grenadier Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J40055 F/O Roberts, L. R., 1102-15tk Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
J17046 F/L Roberts, W. M., MacGregor, Man. JS7248 F/O Robertson, T. M., 265 Furby St.. Winnipeg. Man.
J8211 F/L Robertson, W. S., Scarboro, Ont. J29650 F/L Robers, A. W., 104 Blenheim Place, Westmount, P.Q.
J17219 F/L Rolls, W. E., 32 Rowanw'ood Ave., Toronto 5, Ont.
J93408 P/O Roney, R. H. M., 446 Albert St. E„ Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
J92065 F/O Ronnebeck, R.D., 513-2nd Ave.,
S.,	Kenora, Ont.
C94589 P/O Roper, H. W., 50 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont.
J37009 F/O Ross, A. D., Kincaird, Sask. J16986 F/L Ross, A. L., Box 203, Holland, Man.
J85482 F/O Ross. J. T., 106 Lincoln St., Jersey City, N.J., U.S.A.
J13048 F/L Rothenbush, J. W., 1431 W. 53rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J21910 F/L Rotstein, L. A., 1131 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
J19707 F,/0 Rowan, F. H., 122 Front St. S., Orillia, Ont.
J94592 P/O Ruddy, L. P., 652 Gladstone Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
J10118 S/L Rue, D. R. H., 206 Balfour Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J20593 F/L Russell, J. A., 921 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R256267 WO.2 Ruthig, V. M., 273 Brunswick
St., Stratford, Ont.
J37727 F/O Rymer, D., 116 Tamarack St., Timmins, Ont.
J11033 F/L Salo, T. A., 751 Delta Ave., Vancouver. B.C.
J36850 F/O Sargent, J. H., New Hazelton, B C
R163670 W/O Saruk, M. A., Alvere, Sask.
J29097 F/L Schenk, W. G., 153 Waterloo St., Kitchener, Ont.
J43626 F/O Schmidt, P. F. L., 390 Montrose Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J12865 F/L Schroeder, W. L., R.R. No. 2, Centralia, Ont.
J17242 F/L Schubert, T. E., Otter Lake Rd., Armstrong, B.C.
J26748 F/O Scott, M. N., Innisfail, Alta.
J13483 F/L Seton, H. W., 117 Brook Ave.
S.,	Montreal, P.Q.
J17715 F/O Shaughnessy, P., 400 Kensington Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
J14304 F/L Shaw, E. H., Nanton, Alta.
J14871 F/L Sheppard, T. X., 137 Arlington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J87336 F/L Sherlock, G. T., 1937 Robinson St., Regina, Sask.
J17048 F/L Sherrett, R. J., 625-lst Ave. S., Kenora, Ont.
J17892 F/L Short, C. H., 94 Huntley St., Toronto, Ont.
J85564 F/L Simonson, L. O., 344 Roseberry St., St. James, Man.
J9849 S/L Simpson, H. A. L., 2755 Yonge St., Apt. 222, Toronto, Ont.
R215338 WO.2 Simpson, I. R., 1170 Barclay St., Vancouver, B.C.
C35386 IVL Simpson, W. G. R., 1251-5th Ave., A. South, Lethbridge, Alta.
J39135 F/L Skinner, S., 11448-93rd St., Edmonton, Alta.
J664 F/L Smith, F. E. W., 3775 W. 37th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J93927 P/O Smith, G., Box 27, Galahad, Alta.
J19332 F/O Smith, J. K., 62 Victor Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
J19490 F/O Smith, W. B., 691 Markham St., Toronto, Ont.
J10553 S/L Smith, W. J., 1584 Hampshire Rd., Victoria, B.C.
J18361 F/L Smith, W. R., 130 Keewatin Ave., Toronto 12, Ont.
J35822 F/O Smithman, E. L., 822 Dublin St., New Westminster, B.C.
J19459 F/L Smyth, E. R., Box 136, Trochu, Alta.
J87861 F/L Sorenson, S. P., Box 323, Rouleau, Sask.
J24664 F/L Sowerby, C. E. R., 546 Ingersoll St., Winnipeg, Man.
J86086 F/L Spankie, E., % J. Spankie, 61716th Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta.
J85771 F/O Spence, A. L., 2337 Howard Ave., Windsor, Ont.
J5820 F/L Sproule, F. H., 5557 Larch St., Vancouver, B.C.
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
J92555 F/O Stafford, R. E., 202 Madeline Dr., Pasadena, Calif., U.S.A.
J24643 F/L Stelfox, H. B., Rocky Mountain House, Alta.
J93450 F/O Stepenoff, A. C., 1019-19th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta.
R212120 WO.l Stewart, E. A., R.R. No. 2, Tofield, Alta.
J94630 P/O Storry, G. P., Box 369, Qu'-Appelle S3.sk
J93380 P/O Storsater, R. G., 889 Valour Rd., Winnipeg, Man.
C1495 S/L Stroud, J. M., 81 Dunsmure Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
J89793 F/G Sulpher, F. M., Box 90, Renfrew, Ont.
J38728 F/O Sutherland, W. R., Bradford, Ont.
J90135 F/O Talbot, M. R., 383 Langside St., Winnipeg, Man.
J86964 F/L Tarling, D. E., 21 Marchmount Rd., Toronto. Ont.
J88844 F/O Teit, S. 0. V., Merritt, B.C.
J27415 F/O Tessier, J. W. L., 110 Foundry St., Lachute, P.Q.
J89485 F/O Thompson, R. T., Imperial, Sasic.
J93112 F/O Thompson, W. E. P., 8 Wilfred Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J27620 F/O Thrasher, J. A., 165 Ruttan St., Port Arthur, Ont.
J38347 F/O Tigchelaar, A. E., 56 Main St.,
Dundas, Ont.
J92642 F/O Tilston, N., 265 Normanhurst Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
J7041 F/L Todd, R. K., 5556-7th Ave., Rose-mount, Montreal, P.Q.
J28659 F/L Topliss, H. G., Box 1243, Ross-land, B.C.
J22854 F/L Traynor, C. J., 812-7th Ave. E., Owen Sound, Ont.
J88131 F/O Tunis, W. E., 8 Paisley Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont.	„ ,
C4456 F/O Turner, S. D., 2320-8th St., Calgary, Alta.	„ ,
J35759 F/L Vipond, J. F., 794 Carlaw Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R205256 WO.2 Wade, G., 651 Minto St., Winnipeg, Man.	„	,
J19913 F/O Wagner, E. N. D., 1337 Graveley St., Vancouver, B.G.	, , ,
J38247 F/O Walker, J. E„ 16 Randolph Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J11051 F/L Walker, R. T., 1001 N. 10th St., Duncan, Okla., U.S.A.
J38431 F/O Wallis, S. R., 609-10th St. E., Lethbridge, Alta.
J93876 P/O Walwyn, C. J., Lipson, Sask.
J88115 F/O Ward, D. M., 10 Kirkalta Apts., Edmonton, Alta.
J12627 F/L Watson, F. F., 299 Lake St., Peterborough. Ont.
J6206 S/L Watson, T. W., 1209 MacKay St., Montreal, P.Q.
J93891 P/O Waugh, J. H., Wilmot Valley, P.E.I.
J92181 F/O Welsman, W. W., 83 Brooke Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
J39914 F/O West, J. W.. Hopewell Hill, N.B. J15005 F/L Whalen. J. H., 2995 W. 1st Ave., Ste. 4, Vancouver, B.C.
J38314 F/O Whiteman, A. G.. Neepawa, Man. J18776 F/O Whitney, J. L„ Eriksdale, Man. J37080 F/O Whitten, L. N., 1175 Wolseley Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J40060 F/O Whittles, H. M., 11038-86th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
J29129 F/L Whynacht, K. A., Vogler's Cove, Lunenburg Co., N.S.
J6184 S/L Wilkie, H. W., 221 Caniee St., Orillia, Ont.
J93718 P/O Wilkins, J., 11932-102nd St., Edmonton, Alta.
J35339 F/L Wilkinson, E. C. S., Box 401, Napanee, Ont.
J4867 F/L Williams, C. F., 75 James St., Ottawa, Ont.
J12038 F/L Winmill, A. E., 12 Wilson St., Lachute Mills, P.Q.
J36872 F/6 Wissler, G. H., Elora, Ont.
J36252 F/O Wygle, B.S., Crossfield, Alta.
J40475 F/O Wynne, J., 618 Coxwell Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R189484 WO. 2 Yard, W. L., Princeton, B.C.
J37734 F/O Yeaman, J. K., 22 High Park Gardens, Toronto, Ont.
J14819 F/L Young. D. B., 1764 Westbrook Crese., Vancouver, B.C.
J92888 P/O Young, G. M., 1650 Aird Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
J37737 F/O Young, H. R., 212 Erskine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Bar to Distinguished Flying Cross
J16350 F/L Angus, T. A., 219 St. Helen's Ave., Toronto, Ont.
'C89543 F/L Batchelor, A. W., 629 John St., Victoria, B.C.
J86510 F/L Boyd, F. L., 4454 Oxford Ave., N.D.G., Montreal, P.Q.
C89533 S/L Brown, J. C. R., 849 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J26394 S/L Brownell, G. J., Port McNicoll, Ont.
J22379 F/L Caine, J. T., General Delivery, South Edmonton, Alta.
J22090 /L Campbell, T., 90 Pears Ave., Toronto 5, Ont.
C89569 W/C Comar, J., 2315 Eglington Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J5083 S/L Coons, H. L., Collins Bay. Ont.
J16384 F/L Cuelenaere. M. R. C., 220 Williams Rd., Chilliwack, B.C.
J27305 F/L Dixie, J. P., 4036 Imperial St., New Westminster, B.C.
J11502 F/L Duchesnay, A. A. H. J. N. A., 263 Fraser St., Quebec, City, P.Q.
J17017 F/L Duncas, E. G., Miami, Man.
J24375 F/L Edwards, W. F„ 10945-90th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
J11442 S/L Ellwood, G. B., 253-5th Ave., Portage la Prairie, Man.
J9069 S/L Fairbanks, D. C., 424 East State St., Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A.
J15734 S/L Falls, F. M., 3740 The Boulevard, Westmount, P.Q.
J28917 F/O Ferguson, R. M., Erin. Ont.
J11188 F/L Forrest, H. L., 3855 Glen Dr., Vancouver. B.C.
J10133 W/C Ganderton. V. F., Leduc, Alta.
J12273 F/L Gibbons, N., 2355 Marine Dr., W., Vancouver, B.C.
J17352 F/L Hammond, A. B., 5854 McLynn St., N.D.G., Montreal, P.Q.
J15661 S/L Hudson, J., 2012 Oak Bay Ave., Victoria. B.C.
J27719 F/L Kyte, M.S., 503 Lauder Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J8812 F/L McDougall, T. R., 373 Klock Ave., North Bay, Ont.
J17272 F/L Naylor. W. K„ Coleman, Alta.
J3202 S/L Neilly. L. G., Gilford. Ont.
J16193 S/L Newitt, R. M., 1537 Haro St., Vancouver, B.C.
J15600 S/L Peterson, H. V., 2517-16A St. E., Calgary, Alta.

Military Awards
J10982 W/C Hawson, B. F. N., 51 Robinson St., Hamilton, Ont.
J10676 F/L Rolfe, V., 1185 George Ave., Windsor, Ont.
J5690 F/L Smith, F. D., 932 W. 19th Ave., Calgary, Alta.
J15959 F/L Smith, K.C.A.,	438-6th St.,
Saskatoon, Sask.
J10122 F/L Yann, G. C. J., Box 886, Flin Flon, Man.
C89534 F/L Williams, L. H., 1715 Donald St., Fort William, Ont.
George Medal
J37488 F/O Baillie, J. J., 369 Victoria Park Ave., Toronto, Ont.
J24596 F/L Varden, D. P., Box 104, Merrick-ville, Ont.
J36349 F/O McLean, H. V., 3 Smirle Ave., Ottawa. Ont.
K255545 F/S Carlson, A. B., R.R. No. 1,
Saanichton, B.C.
R90414 Sgt Cockaday, A. J., 188 Albion St., Brantford, Ont.
R252961 F/S Dixon, J. D., 6 Dawson St., Waratah, N.S.W., Australia.
R188791 F/S Donovan, I. I., Box 759, 144 Pine St., Collingwood, Ont.
R250812 Sgt. Edwards, F., 5 Amherst Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R109350 Sgt. Edwards, J. H., Cranbrook, B.C.
R168908 F/S Fertich, F. 0., Box 1369, Ross-land, B.C.
R218578 F/S Fisher, J. W., 239 LaRose Ave., -CIig Pas Man
R71729 Sgt. Giles, R. G., 26 Dawson St., Dartmouth, N.S.
R257869 F/S Groulx, E., Garson, Ont.
R219718 F/S Hamilton, F. R., Waubaushene, Ont.
R193797 F/S Hickey, K. A., R.R. No. 1, Highland Creek, Ont.
R133105 F/S Jones, D. E., 3813 Patterson Ave., Burnaby, New Westminster, B.C.
R269907 F/S Kuchma, W., Steveston, B.C.
R220942 F/S Leprich, J. O., Box 582, Hanover, Ont.
R218209 F/S McGill, J. E., 417-5th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask.
R213856 F/S MeMurchy, G. A., 278-2nd Ave. E., Swift Current, Sask.
R269111 F/S McNamara, J. G., 54 West St., Thorold, Ont.
R203649 F/S Moffatt, R. W., 2336 Victoria Ave., Regina, Sask.
R149600 F/S Nordbye, G. L., Box 12, Silver-ton, B.C.
R275522 F/S Oxenbury, J. F., 164-lst St., Ocean Falls, B.C.
R188018 F/S Potter, M. A., Warkworth, Ont.
R214651 F/S Ridley, F. G„ High St., Nevin, North Wales.
R213931 F/S Stapleton, J. A. P., Glen Bain,
Sask.
R271382 F/S Waddell, W. H., 723 Carlaw Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R265535 W0.2 Woytowich, W., Alvena, Sask.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire
C775 W/C Birchall, L. J., Quinte Hotel Belleville, Ont.
Member of the Order of the British Empire J4737 F/L Ash, W. F., 3515 Edgewater St, Dallas, Texas, U.S.A.
J23407 F/L Higgins. P. N., 220 Methow St, Wenatchee, Wash., U.S.A.
British Empire Medal
R79722 Sgt. Jamieson, T. D., 1012 Haro St., Vancouver, B.C.
R275318 AC.l Nightingale, W. F., 14 Palmerston Ave., Brantford, Ont.
Mentioned in Despatches
R60701 Sgt. Allen, N. G„ 13011-121st St., *hidmonton, Alta.
J20843 F/L Anderson, L. H., Box 28, Blackie Alta.
R82220 Sgt. Argue, A. L., Pakenham, Ont. J19798 F/L Arthur, R. J., 34 Tulip St., Dartmouth. N.S.
J7641 F/L Aylsworth, C48210 P/O Bain, K„ N.S.
A. B., St. George, Ont. Argyle St., Yarmouth,
R53385 Sgt. Baker, C. A., 44 Hunter St., Toronto, Ont.
R95022 Cpl. Batten, F. L. C., 38-9th St., Brandon, Man.
R73065 Sgt. Bedford, C. F., 36 Sydney St., St. John, N.B.
R64450 Sgt. Berryman, E. H. J., 31 West Ave. South, Hamilton, Ont.
R76479 Sgt. Blanchard, R. A., Box 653, Kentville, Kings Co., N.S.
R65602 Sgt. Bowins, C. H., 145 Parkmount Rd., Toronto, Ont.
R104832 WO.2 Brown, A. W., 4016 Beacons-field Ave., N.D.G., Montreal.
R67580 Sgt. Brown, G. A., 751 Huron Line, Windsor, Ont.
J96304 P/O Brown, M. W., 32 Parkway Ave., Toronto, Ont.
R64513 Sgt. Cassaboom, H. D., Tinerton, Digby Co., N.S.
R89818 Sgt. Charlwood, D. W., Crescent Mansions, Princess Cresc., Brighton, England.
R124136 F/S Cheremkora, J., 335 Aberdeen Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
J25257 F/O Clark, G. R., P.O. Box 41, Ninga, Man.	[DOT]
10212A F/S Coat, W. G., 74 Cheever St., Hamilton, Ont.
R68056 Sgt. Cook, W. H., 1118 Kensington Rd., Ste. 3, Calgary, Alta.
R63687 WO. 1 Cooper, A. D., 190 Portland St., Dartmouth, N.S.
R61317 Sgt. Dale, H. A., Tweed, Ont.
6535 Sgt. Dale, J. E., 87 Russel Rd., Eastview, Ont.
R108725 WO. Dean, C.A., 34 Juliet Crescent, Toronto, Ont.
J12624 F/L Dearing, P F., 121 Inkerman St., London. Ont.
R84027 Sgt. Deverell, G. A., Mount Forest, Ont.
J10719 F/L Dewis. M. W„ Canmore, Alta.
R128363 W/O Dicldnson, J. C., 329-19th St., W„ Prince Albert, Sask.
R65077 Sgt. Digout, E. A., French Cove, Richmond Co., N.S.
R90552 Sgt. Dodgson, J. G., 65 Princess St. W„ North Bay, Ont.
R81057 F/S Dore, B. V., 505 Catharine St., Victoria, B.C.
R107352 Sgt. Dowler, G. D., 703-4th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask.
J11632 F/L Dyck, M. M., 376-W. 20th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J15306 F/L Early, A. A., 2029 Iroquois St., Windsor, Ont.
R58405 Sgt. Eckstrand, L. P., Stockholm Sask.
J41453 F/O Empringham, L. G., 79 Cameron Cresc., Leaside, Ont.﻿6008
Military Awards
[Stage Direction]
R63688 Sgt. Fair, A. K., R.R. No. 5, Guelph, Ont.
C1462 S/L Farrel, D. W., 3449 Ontario Ave., Montreal, P.Q.
R52194 Sgt. Faux, A. W., 202 Centre St., St. Thomas, Ont.
R63692 Sgt. Finch, R. V., 521 Victoria St., Point Edward, Ont.
J15051 F/L Fleming, J. P., Box 1115, 41J George St.. Smith Falls, Ont.
J22448 F/O Freeman, H., 25 Rothesay Apts., Winnipeg, Man.
R109259 Sgt. Gibson, G. R. M. 80 Worsley St., Barrie, Ont.
R166811 WO. 2 Gormely, W., Bella, Bella, B C
ji3979 F/O Gray, R. B., 337 Home St., Winnipeg, Man.
R63643 Sgt. Greenfield, K. R., 151 Horton St., London, Ont.
R119027 Sgt. Hall, K. W., 43 St. Lennards Ores., Lawrence Park, Toronto, Ont.
R95873 F/S Hawkins, H. R., 584 Chapel St., Ottawa, Ont.
C9221 F/L Hodgson, J. B., 508 Grosvenor Ave.. Westmount, P.Q.
R86935 Sgt. Hooson, T. E., 11119-60th St.,
Edmonton. Alta.
J87265 P/O Hughes-Games, N. E., Kelowna,
[Stage Direction]
J10650 F/O Hunter, B. F., c/o J. Cecil Mill, Kensington, P.E.I.
R79722 Sgt. Jamieson, T. D., Gull Lake, Sask. J12494 F/L Knevchtel, E. E., Box 37, Winslow. Wash., U.S.A.
R104784 W/O Lamontagne, J. G. G. C., 550 McEachran St., Outremont, P.Q.
R82596 Sgt. Leblanc, J. C. M., 40 St. Marie St.. Hull. P.Q.
R251419 WO. 2 Lepp, G., Box 112, St. Davids, Ont.
J86407 P/O MacEwen, G. F., Morell, P.E.I. R116105 W/O MeMacken, G. R., 290 Furby
St„ Winnipeg, Man.
C89501 S/L McVeigh, C. N., 11 Hillview Dr., Hucclecote, Glouc., Eng.
C8043 F/L Mills, C. A., Box 326 Strathroy, Ont.
J46893 F/O Morasse, J. A. P. E., 1255 Main
St., Moncton, X.B.
R157271 W/O Motriuk, S. A., 49 Cobourg St., Winnipeg, Man.
J23249 F/O Mulvihill, K. P., 299 Lilac St., Winnipeg, Man.
J14S62 F/L Mungall, R. H., Union Mills, N.B. J25444 F/O Nelson, K. L., R.R. No. 1, Box
52, Ponolca, Alta.
R107859 F/S Newman, W. A., West Bend,
Sask.
J15498 F/O Otten, J. F., 47 Quebec St., Kingston, Ont.
R122035 Sgt. Pearson, A. T., R.R. No. 3, 2252 Maddaugh Rd., Cloverdale, B.C.
C1397 S/L Poag, W. F., Listowel, Ont.
J9668 F/O Porter, C. E., Manson Creek, via Port St. James, B.C.
R141955 Sgt. Bradley, S.A., Fort Saskatchewan, Alta.
J49680 P/O Regan, W. H., Cayuga, Ont.
J12050 F/L Richardson, R. H., 55-6th St., N.W., Portage la Prairie, Man.
J22752 F/L Scott, D. R., Queen Charlotte City, B.C.
R70157 Sgt. Scott, D. S., Almonte, Ont.
J8831 S/L Shellard, D. C., 1520 Argyle Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C.
J13946 F/L St. Aubin, J. T. W.. 1153 Way-burn Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, 30, Mich, U.S.A.
R167225 F/S Tilander, E.N.C., 46 Lyon Rd„ Toronto, Ont.
J38195 F/O West, J. C., Baker's Inn, Yarmouth. N.S.
R104679 Sgt. Wilcox, G. L. M., 119 Second Ave., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
King's Commendation
J50658 P/O Bryden, J. T., Box 296 N. Sydney, N.S.
J3731 F/L Evans, C. J., 25 Park Rd., Brantford, Ont.
R164309 WO. 2 Smith, S. F„ 1180 Howard Ave,, Windsor, Ont.
'C5777 S/L YViseman, J. A., 702 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
UNITED STATES AWARDS Distinguished Flying Cross
J17875 F/L Anderson, T. M., 847 Carrie St., Esquimalt, B.C.
J17126 P/O Rennie, H. T., Elora, Ont.
FRENCH AWARDS Croix de Guerre
J11140 F/L Bitz, F. J., 3329 W. 3rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J86423 F/O Harrington, E. J., 74 Hearn Ave., Guelph, Ont.
J23797 F/L Mackenzie, B. M., Stettler, Alta.
J20106 F/E Stewart, D. G., Ste. 24, 101 E. 7th Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
J23698 F/L Umpherson, W. E., Poland, Ont.
J43316 F/O Wallace, R. A., 589 Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont.
Cl2586 F/L W'alz, D. M., General Delivery, Moose Jaw, Sask.
NETHERLANDS AWARDS Flying Cross
J22239 F/L Bassarab, R. N., 384 Barrie St., Kingston, Ont.
J23054 F/L Churchill, R. E., 9824-92nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
/>