8}] Land and By Air the electric wires and waiting to poison the water to the camp, but hindsight is better than foresight. To add insult to injury, I did not get my relief until the next evening. On arriving back to camp it was after seven o'clock; consequently, the staff would not give me my supper. This was my first Christmas in the service. My only food consumed that Christmas was that terrible steak the night before. IARVIS As mentioned before, I volunteered to go to Jarvis Flying and Gunnery School. I remember getting there, being handed a rifle and we were told to ”shoulder arms.” One evening I and AC Todd from Truro were out for a walk when we saw a group going to a class. When we entered the classroom, there were so many there that four of us were sent for chairs. While we were gone, F/O Smith, the Instructor, asked if there were any teachers in the crowd. AC Todd said that there was one who had gone to get a chair. At the end of the class the instructor asked me to remain. He asked me if I would look after his office for a weekend, as he had had no time off since he arrived at the station. This I agreed to do, and when it was over, I returned to the old group. A couple of days later, when I was at push ups, the Security Sergeant in a booming voice called, ”AC S. MacDonald, report to the Control Tower, to the C/O.’s office.” All I could think about was the old x-ray catching up to me. As I approached the C/O. in dread, there was the C/O. and F/O. Smith, offering me a position with Sergeant Locks to go to the Education branch. I remembered that Education was my aim in joining the army two years earlier. I said I would take the 60