Their glory cannot fade, Christmas nineteen-eighteen . BANDSMAN f CORPORALLANCE-CORPORAL * Engineers have Grenade instead of Red Cross, Artillery have gun, Musketry Instructorshave crossed rifles. Gymnastic Instructors have crossed swords, Signalling In-structors have crossed flags. t Bugler has a bugle, Trumpeter has crossed trumpets, Drummer or Fifer a drum. THE ORDER OF BATTLE The cessation of hostilities renders it possible to makepublic the Order of Battle of the Canadian Forces onthe Western Front. The following is a statement of theunits in existence during the last phase of the war. Ca
Their glory cannot fade, Christmas nineteen-eighteen . BANDSMAN f CORPORALLANCE-CORPORAL * Engineers have Grenade instead of Red Cross, Artillery have gun, Musketry Instructorshave crossed rifles. Gymnastic Instructors have crossed swords, Signalling In-structors have crossed flags. t Bugler has a bugle, Trumpeter has crossed trumpets, Drummer or Fifer a drum. THE ORDER OF BATTLE The cessation of hostilities renders it possible to makepublic the Order of Battle of the Canadian Forces onthe Western Front. The following is a statement of theunits in existence during the last phase of the war. Canadian soldiers served with each of the five armiesinto which the British forces were divided; but they wereespecially concentrated in the Canadian Army Corps andthe Canadian Cavalry Brigade. The Canadian Army Corps formed part of the FirstArmy, and was commanded by Sir ArthurCurrie. It was divided into four Divisions commandedrespectively by Major-General A. C. Macdonell, Major-General Sir H. E. Burstall, Major-General F. O. ,
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