Iniroduction

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following tribute from a Klondike miner speaks
for itself:
“The Rev. George Pringle is a rattling good man

welcome everywhere . . . winter or
summer . . . He is always where needed the
most . . . the right man in the right place
every time.”

In 1910, after eleven years on the trail, George
Pringle returned from the Yukon to British
Columbia, where he ministered with signal success
up to the time of his going overseas with the Cana-
dian Cameron Highlanders, 43rd Battalion. In
France, England, and on transport ship, he served
to the war’s conclusion as an efficient and popular
padre. He remained in the Old Land until 1920,
attending New College, Edinburgh, and assisting at

‘orgieSt:George’s United Free Church. He was then

persuaded to return to Canada to rehabilitate a
section of the Loggers’ Mission on the Pacific Coast.
With this arduous and sacrificial work he has been
connected ever since.

A scholar, an Honour Graduate in Arts of Toronto
University, a Graduate in Theology of Queen’s,
Kingston, a hard worker, a great enthusiast and a
born missionary—Rev. George Pringle is a most
worthy representative of the United Church of
Canada.

A section dealing with the Marine Work on the
Atlantic Coast has been added by Rev. Dr. W. T.
Gunn, and will be found no less interesting.

J. H. Epmison.