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sense of humour, her grasp of the juvenile mind, has resulted in many a youth being rescued from a criminal life and his feet being placed on the right road toward useful citizenship. She is enthusiastic about her work and asserts herself "An Optimist." The keynote of her success may be summed up in the motto she has adopted, "Every boy has some good in him; trust him." She is an enthusiastic tennis player and finds relaxation from her work in this sport. Among the honours which have come to her as a result of her splendid community work in Regina has been election as a life member of the Local Council of Women, vice-president Saskatchewan Social Service Council, secretary-treasurer Canadian Association Child Protection Officers. She is a member of the Canadian Club, the Blue Cross Society, Orchestral Society, Regina Tennis Club, and is the holder of Provincial championships in ladies? doubles in tennis, and Regina city ladies' doubles. In religion she is a Presbyterian. Address, Juvenile Court room. 611 McCallum-Hill Bldg., Regina.

 

HONEYMAN: J. R. C., librarian, Regina Public Library. Born Glasgow, Scotland, 1864, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Honeyman. Married Frederica Minnie Hales, 1893, and has one son and two daughters. Mr. Honeyman's father, Mr. John Honeyman, a well-known architect of Glasgow, fellow of the Royal Ins. of British Architects, an LL.D. of Glasgow University. and a Royal Scottish Academician. Mr. Honeyman came to Canada 1885, and homesteaded near Pense. Was in the Mounted Police five years; reporter and asst. editor Regina Leader, under Nicholas Flood Davin; worked in the Indian Dept. office, under Hayter Reed, Esq., and Amedee Forget, Esq., afterwards His Honour Governor Forget, until the office was abolished. Edited Moosomin Spectator. On the formation of the Dept. of Agriculture was chief clerk under C. W. Peterson, Esq. Was in commission and warehouse

 

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Pioneers and Prominent People of Saskatchewan