173t) 



Canadian Forcslri/ Journal, June, 1U18 



CATHEDRAL PEAK, YOHO. 



under the Dominion Forestry Branch 

 in the survey of the Petawawa 

 military reservation, which is to be 

 used as a forest experiment station. 

 This party is under the immediate 

 direction of Mr. R. A. Courtnage, 

 one of this year's graduates. Mr. 

 Courtnage enlisted at the beginning 

 of the war in the aviation corps, 

 but while flying in England came 

 to grief in a colHsion and broke both 

 legs. • Apparently the fractures have 

 been so successfully healed that no 

 difficulties are experienced in the 

 field work. 



Among the men returned from the 

 front, we should mention Mr. E. G. 

 McDougall (B. Sc. F. '11), who 

 unfortunately lost one leg, but who 

 has found acceptable employment in 



the Wpather Bureau. Capt. A. E. 

 Parlow (B. Sc. F. '13), who has been 

 three years at the front and has been 

 wounded several times, has returned 

 honorably discharged, to assume his 

 work with the Dominion Forestry 

 Branch in British Columbia. Several 

 other men have returned but are not 

 yet physically in condition to take 

 up the work of their chosen profes- 

 sion. 



It might be supposed that the ma- 

 jority of forestry students had enlisted 

 in the forestry battalions, but 

 this is not the case. Out of the 80 

 men at one time enrolled in the 

 Faculty, who are enlisted, 31 being 

 graduates, only 13 are to be found 

 in these battalions. Two of our 

 students, one a graduate, have at- 



