LIST OF PHOTOGRAVURES (continued 16)
Reading edition
Marshall, Lieut.-Col. Kenric Reid, C.M.G., D.S.O., is the eldest son of Hon. Col. Noel Marshall, capitalist of Toronto, and his wife, H. T. Hogg (deceased), born in Toronto, October 13, 1880. He was educated in private schools and Upper Canada College. At the age of nineteen he began his business career with the Standard Fuel Co., of which his father was president, and continued active connection with that company till the war broke out. He married, October 20, 1909, Marion J., daughter of Angus Kirkland, Esq., banker (deceased). He has one son, Peter K. Marshall. On the outbreak of war Colonel Marshall, who was then a junior Captain in the 48th Highlanders, proceeded overseas with the 15th Battalion, but was unable to accompany his unit to France owing to an attack of pneumonia, contracted on Salisbury Plains, which rendered him unfit for general service for the greater part of 1915, though he was able to perform light duties in France and England for part of that year. In May, 1916, he was passed fit for duty, shortly after being appointed Staff Captain to Brigadier-General Lord Brooke’s Brigade in the newly-formed 4th Canadian Division, and served under this officer until Lord Brooke was wounded in September, 1916, and the 12th Canadian Infantry Brigade came under the command of Brigadier-General J. H. MacBrien, C.B., etc. Colonel Marshall served with General MacBrien through the Battle of the Somme, and for his part in this operation received the Distinguished Service Order. In the early part of 1917 he was promoted to the rank of Major, and given an appointment under the late Major-General Lipsett, who commanded the 3rd Canadian Division. After some nine months’ service with this distinguished commander he was recommended as qualified to fill the appointment of Adjutant and Quartermaster-General of a division, and was subsequently promoted to that post in the 4th Canadian Division under Major-General Sir David Watson, K.C.B., and given the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, being one of the first officers who had not passed through the Staff College at Camberley to become a first-grade Staff Officer in the field. Lt.-Col. Marshall remained throughout the balance of the campaign in the above capacity receiving the C.M.G. for his part in connection with the battles of 1918. He was mentioned in despatches on three occasions. Lt.-Col. Marshall is President of the Standard Fuel Co. of Toronto, founded fifty years ago, at present doing a large retail business throughout Ontario. He is fond of outdoor life, and is a member of several prominent clubs, The Toronto Hunt, National, Rosedale Golf, etc. He is an Anglican and Conservative. His favorite recreations are farming and polo. His city residence is 97 Glen Road, and his country home and farm at Dunbarton. Col. Marshall is an alert business man, with a very pleasing personality.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Punctuation and obvious type-setting errors have been corrected without note. Other corrections are as noted below.
page vii, Cave, James G., 138 was added to the book index
page vii, Chrysler, Francis Henry, 81 ==> Chrysler, Francis Henry, 80
page viii, Elson, John Mebourne ==> Elson, John Melbourne
page viii, Gouin, Sir Jean Lomer, 26 ==> Gouin, Sir Jean Lomer, 22
page ix, Johnson, Ebeneazer Forsyth ==> Johnston, Ebenezer Forsyth
page ix, Jones, James William, 116 ==> Jones, James William, 161
page ix, Macauzay, Thomas Basset ==> Macaulay, Thomas Basset
also relocated in index from after MacLean, Hon. John Duncan
page ix, Lieut.-Col. Kenrie Reid ==> Lieut.-Col. Kenric Reid
page 1, Honorary LL.D., St. Francois-Xavier ==> Honorary LL.D., St. Francis Xavier
page 10, The enconiums which ==> The encomiums which
page 22, in rank, if ==> in rank with, if
page 39, Toronto Hunt, as also ==> Toronto Hunt, and also
page 69, he has two children ==> he has three children
page 75, member of N.V. Veterinary ==> member of N.Y. Veterinary
page 80, their mortgagees upon ==> their mortgages upon
page 86, Z. of Kichiekewana Chapter ==> Z. of Kichikewana Chapter
page 93, Regina, Wascana County Club, ==> Regina, Wascana Country Club,
page 94, History, St. Johns, N.B. ==> History, St. John, N.B.
page 97, a student, Mr. Saint-Pierre ==> a student, Mr. Sainte-Pierre
page 97, Helene and Jean Saint-Pierre ==> Helene and Jean Sainte-Pierre
page 97, Saint-Pierre is a Liberal ==> Sainte-Pierre is a Liberal
page 97, occasion. Mr. Saint-Pierre is ==> occasion. Mr. Sainte-Pierre is
page 97, securities, Mr. Saint-Pierre ==> securities, Mr. Sainte-Pierre
page 97, these securities. Mr. Saint-Pierre ==> these securities. Mr. Sainte-Pierre
page 97, province. Mr. Saint-Pierre is ==> province. Mr. Sainte-Pierre is
page 97, skill of Mr. Saint-Pierre. ==> skill of Mr. Sainte-Pierre.
page 97, Johnston, Ebeneazer Forsyth ==> Johnston, Ebenezer Forsyth
page 118, Commerce, pursuaded him ==> Commerce, persuaded him
page 125, son of Francais Bellemare ==> son of François Bellemare
page 129, notably St. Johns, N.B. ==> notably St. John, N.B.
page 143, Alberta Pharmacal Association, ==> Alberta Pharmaceutical Association,
page 161, on September 31, 1869 ==> on September 21, 1869
page 180, is 329 Chaple Street, Ottawa ==> is 329 Chapel Street, Ottawa
page 191, and from St. Francois Xavier ==> and from St. Francis Xavier
page 250, B. Greening Wire Coy. ==> B. Greening Wire Co.
page 258, Messines, Vis-en-ertois ==> Messines, Vis-en-Artois
page 264, Scarborough Golf and County ==> Scarborough Golf and Country
page 264, Hamilton Golf and County ==> Hamilton Golf and Country
page 271, Beull, Orr, Hurdman & Coy., ==> Beull, Orr, Hurdman & Co.,
page 271, Quarries and Construction Coy. ==> Quarries and Construction Co.
page 288, Elson, John Mebourne ==> Elson, John Melbourne
page 295, James Coristine & Coy., Ltd., ==> James Coristine & Co., Ltd.,
page 298, “Nugae Canorae,” 1897 ==> “Nugæ Canoræ,”