Pioneers and Prominent People, of Saskatchewan
102
Manitoba. Came to Winnipeg,
Man., 1890; law student with Munsen &
Allan; lecturer in classics, Manitoba
College, 1896-97. Taught school
near Qu' Appelle 1897. Principal Maple
Creek School,
1898-1901. Principal Moose Jaw, 1901-1903.
Appointed inspector of schools with headquarters at Yorkton,
1903. Appointed. assistant - principal Regina
Normal School, 1911. Appointed Deputy
Minister of Education, 1912. Appointed Provincial Commissioner Boy Scouts,
1915. Lieutenant 249th O.S. Batt., 1916; captain, 1917. Returned from overseas 1918. Organized
Schools' Patriotic Fund; Belgian Relief Fund for Children and Schools Red Cross
Fund. Decorated with the Order of the Silver Wolf, 1921, for services to Boy
Scout movement. Chairman Commission for the Education of Soldiers' Dependent
Children. Chairman Junior Red Cross Committee. Presbyterian. Residence, 2237
Retallack St. Regina, Sask.
AULD: Francis Hedley, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Provincial
Government of Saskatchewan. Born
Covehead, P.E.I, June 14th, 1881,
a son of David Higgins and Elizabeth (Cairns)
Auld. Married Elizabeth - Smith. July
5th, 1911. Three children. Educated Prince of Wales
College, Charlottetown,
P.E.I. Secretary of Statistics, Saskatchewan
Government, 1907; Director of Agricultural Extension, University of
Saskatchewan, 1910-1912. Deputy Minister of Agric culture for Saskatchewan,
1915; vice-president Western Canada Live Stock Union; president of the Rotary
Club of Regina, 1922. Presbyterian. Address, 2830
Retallack St., Regina.
PATRICK: Thomas Alfred, M.D., physician and surgeon. Born township
of London, Middlesex county, Ont., Dec. 23rd, 1864, a son of George B.
and Alice S. (Hobbs): Patrick.
Married Marion Griffith Byron, 1890, and has one son and three daughters, all
graduates of Canadian universities. Dr. Patrick was edu-
102
Pioneers and Prominent People of Saskatchewan