JOHN J. F. MACISAAC. 


	A member of the provincial bar, residing at Prince Albert, is John
J. F. MacIsaac, who was born in Prince Edward Island, in April of the
year 1889, a son of Ronald and Annie (MacCormack) MacIsaac.
	The public schools of Prince Edward Island afforded John J. F. Mac-
Isaac his early education and subsequently he entered St. Dunstan's Col-
lege at Charlottetown. In 1915 he came west and located in Regina, se-
curing a position on a newspaper, which line of work he followed until
the following fall.  He then returned east and entered Dalhousie Uni-
versity, where he took up the study of law. His law studies were inter-
rupted by the outbreak of the Great war and returning to Regina he
enlisted in 1917, becoming a member of the air force.  He received his
honorable discharge in June of the year 1919 and resumed his studies
in Dalhousie University. He completed his course there in 1920, gradu-
ating with the LL. B. degree. He was admitted to the bar in the follow-
ing year and practiced with the firm of Ferguson & McDermid for six
months, at the termination of which time he came to Prince Albert, where
he has since practiced.  Mr. MacIsaac brought to the profession innate
ability and has since supplemented his knowledge by constant study. He
stands among the foremost members of the profession in the district and
province and well merits the respect accorded him by his fellowmen.
	On the 17th of August, 1922, he married Miss Mary MacNair, a grad-
uate of St. Francis Xavier University, and they have one child.  The
Maclsaacs are consistent communicants of the Catholic church and fra-
ternally Mr. MacIsaac is identified with the Knights of Columbus. Along
strictly professional lines he holds membership in the Canadian Bar As-
sociation, the Saskatchewan Bar Association and the Prince Albert Bar
Association. Socially he is identified with the Prince Albert Golf Club.
Mr. MacIsaac possesses a genial and pleasing personality and his friends
are legion. Although he devotes the greater part of his time and atten-
tion to the duties of his profession, he is essentially public-spirited and
is never too busy to lend his aid in the furtherance of any movement for
the benefit of the community.



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