JOHN E. RUNDLE, D. D. S. 

	Dr. John E. Rundle, one of the younger members of the dental pro-
fession in Moose Jaw, was born in Dundalk, Ontario, in 1886 and is the
son of William P. and Elizabeth (Mclnnis) Rundle, both of whom were
natives of that province, the father born in Toronto, and the mother born
in Owen Sound. When John E. was a little child the family moved to
Portage La Prairie. Later the father went to ranching, and managed the
Urban Mutual Fire Insurance Company for over twenty years. He was
an Odd Fellow and an active member of the Methodist church, in which
he played the organ for a long period. John E. is the third of the nine
children born to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rundle.
	John E. Rundle received his early education at Portage la Prairie and
took his first year of dental work in the University of Toronto, completing
his course in the University of Chicago in 1908. The first seven months
after he received his diploma Dr. Rundle practiced in the office of Dr.
W.D. Cowan of Regina, gaining much valuable experience through his
association with this well established dentist, as well as his first training
in the practical application of his profession. In 1909 he came to Moose
Jaw, where he opened an office for the practice of his profession, in
which he has met with merited success. Dr. Rundle has always worked
hard, leaving nothing undone that would aid him in his professional
activities. In i917 and again in 1921, he went back to Chicago to do
graduate work along the lines that have most interested him. That he
stands well among the other members of his profession is indicated by
the fact that they elected him to head the local dental society for a term
of office.
	In 1918 Dr. Rundle was married to Miss Irene Riddell, the daughter
of Robert Riddell, a pioneer of this province. Dr. and Mrs. Rundle have
two daughters: Pauline and Audrey. Dr. Rundle holds membership in
the Prairie Club and the Moose Jaw Golf Club, while fraternally he is
a York Rite Mason and a Shriner. He and his wife belong to the Metho-
dist church. Hunting is his favorite sport and one in which he indulges
whenever he has a chance. Aside from these associations and the normal
recreational interests of a busy man, Dr. Rundle devotes his entire time
to his profession, thus living up to his belief that a man gets farthest
if he concentrates his energies on a single line of work, rather than
dividing his interests between two or three entirely dissimilar 
things.



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