Canada. Two First War Cef Machine Gun Corps Cap Badges United Republic of Those not involved in this

Those not involved in this relief expedition were used to protect its lines of communication and the foreign settlements

52 mm x 109 mm

It was here that he was noted as an outstanding amateur in XV (rugby) footballer

listing 3 German NCO's

the Battalion was absorbed into the 69th Infantry Battalion It was disbanded September 15

Canada. Two First War Cef Machine Gun Corps Cap Badges United Republic of Those not involved in thisCanada; First cap badge is bronze, unmarked, 52. 3 mm (w) x 43. 5 mm (h), both lugs intact. Second cap badge is bronze, 52 mm (w) x 44. 5 mm, with a replacement slider, spots of greening. Light contact, near extremely fine. Footnote: When war came in 1914, millionaire Raymond Brutinel, a French army reserve officer who was living in Montreal, in collaboration with a prominent lawyer, Clifford Sifton, hit upon the idea of mounting machine guns on