Pte. Henri J. Caissie, son of Louis and Obéline Caissie, joined the army on June 24, 1940 and served with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders in Canada and overseas.  He returned to Canada for a medical discharge on July 2, 1942.

Gnr. Benjamin K. Cameron, son of Mr. & Mrs. David Cameron, enlisted in the Canadian Army in February, 1941.

He served with the Royal Canadian Artillery, with military postings at Charlottetown, Halifax, Ft. Ogilvie, Chebucto and Ft. Sandwich.

He was discharged in December, 1943.

Pte. Félix Cameron, son of Mr. & Mrs. David Cameron, enlisted in the service in March, 1942.

He served in Canada, Italy and Holland.

He was discharged in December, 1945.

Pte. Alfred Cormier, son of Joseph Cormier and Roséline Gallant, enlisted in the Canadian Army on August 21, 1941 and served with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders in Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was discharged on February 16, 1946.

Pte. Joseph Alfred Cormier, son of Bruno and Marianne Cormier, enlisted in the Canadian Army on June 15, 1942.

After his training in Charlottetown and Halifax, he sailed for England in 1943.

He served in the Black Watch Regiment (2^nd Division), taking part in the Normandy invasion (1944), then proceeded to Holland and Germany. He was twice wounded in action.

He was discharged on February 6, 1946.

Pte. Anthony Cormier, son of Benoît Cormier and Délina Arsenault, enlisted in the army in March, 1942. After his basic training in Charlottetown and his advanced training in Aldershot, N.S., he trained with the Royal Canadian Artillery in Dartmouth, N.S., then served l½ years at Sault-Ste.-Marie, Ont. H.A.A. 40^th Bty. R.C.A., then served with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps in Owen Sound, Ont.; Halifax, N.S.; and Saint John, N.B.; New Glasgow, N.S.; and in Goose Bay with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. He was discharged in April, 1946.

Sgt. Bélonie Cormier, son of Joseph Cormier and Dina Babineau, served in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, attached to the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, during the 1939-1945 war.

He served as cook in the military hospitals of Botwood, Newfoundland and Queen Mary in Montreal.

Pte. Frank Cormier, son of Emmanuel Cormier and Rosella Poirier, enlisted in the Carleton York Regiment on September 9, 1939 and was discharged on medical grounds on October 30, 1939.  He re-enlisted in 1940 in Charlottetown with the Light Horse Infantry and received his medical discharge in 1943.

Pte. Henri Cormier, son of Emmanuel Cormier and Rosella Poirier, enlisted in the Carleton York Regiment on September 3, 1939.

He was killed in action in Normandy in June, 1944.

Pte. William E. Cormier, son of Emmanuel Cormier and Rosella Poirier, enlisted in the army January 17, 1941 and served in Canada only, with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders. He was discharged in Kemptville, Ont. on August 11, 1943.  He received the 1939-1945 War medal and the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal.