The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

6 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937 Memories of Great Hours Inspire Hope and Courage IT was good for men and women to have in their lives hours standing out as grounds of gratitude and sources of inspiration through the years, Rev. A. E. Kerr said in a Sunday morning. Basing his sermon on the the transfiguration of Jesus, Mr.

Kerr said that Peter, James and John who were with Jesus at the time would when their faith became rememband would take up their tasks again with renewed heart and courage. Great moments in experience should be conserved. The best thing that could happen to them was that they should pass into the region of established memorles where their light out to illuminate the would, shire. It was a great thing to conserve the memory of great occasions that they might serve their purpose in the soul's task. The Work of Friendship All had luminous moments they could recall.

Possibly in time of need friends had ministered to them, revealing the worth of friendship, and creating in them a desire to be friendly, when they had given offense it had been covered by a magnanimous spirit, and they had desired to possess the same spirit. There were times when they had stood in the presence of some high moral devotion and had cried. "Create in me a clean heart God." When loved ones had been taken, they had realized that the things unseen and eternal were the real wealth of life and had determined to seek thee these things. Moments on mount were theirs when vision was clear and life was transfigured before them and they saw the truth without disguise. Creative Personalities Mr.

Kerr's next point was that it was a great thing for men and women to join the company of great personalities. On the mount of transfiguration, the three disciples saw Jesus in converse with two great figures of the pastMoses and Elijah. The former had found his life by losing it in the service of others. The latter had battled against social injustice, and impure religion. Both were great souls.

It was a great thing to stand close to great fiugres of the past, who had lived devotedly, sacrifically and spiritually. It was a good thing for men and women to see the transcendent glory of Jesus Christ, was Mr. Kerr's final point. As they walked the highway of life as His ciples they realized the tenderness of His love, the effectiveness of Pale Anaemic Girls Can Get Ruddy Cheeks Women without number who have suffered the of rundown looks have made themselves healthy by taking Dr. Hamilton's Pills.

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Hamilton's Pills in 25c West Kildonan Veterans in Decoration Day Parade Obituary MRS. CHARLES GIBSON Mrs. Gibson, 58, prominent Charles. of the I.OD.E., and wife of Charles known bowling alley proprietor, died suddenly Sunday residence, 250 Wellington Crescent. Mrs.

Gibson was born in Montreal. She lived in Hamilton for 20 years, and came to Winnipeg shortly after her marriage in 1902. She took an active part in bowling activities and devoted considerable time to I.O.D.E. work. Surviving Mrs.

Gibson ate, her husband; two daughters, Viola and Mrs. V. Young, and three sons, Leslie, Ray and Ormee, all of Winnipeg. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1.45 p.m. in the Gardiner funeral chapel.

The body will be taken to Elmwood cemetery for burial. HERBERT JENKINS The death occurred Sunday of Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, 62, at the family residence, 545 Banning st. Rev. F.

W. Glover will conduct funeral services Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Gardiner funeral chapel. Burial will be in the family plot In St. Andrew's cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins was born in Owen and had been a resident here for the last 31 years. She was a member of St. Matthew's church, and was especially active in the Women's Auxiliary. Surviving are, her husband; two sons, Rev.

Cecil, St. Andrews; William at home, one daughter, Norah, at home. JOHN BROWN park cemetery for burial. WILLIAM STEDMAN John Douglas Brown, threeyear -old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald Brown, Kirkfield Park, died Saturday and was buried today. Funeral services were at 1.30 p.m. in the Coutu funeral home, following which the body was taken to A Assiniboine Memorial William Stedman, 84, a former Winnipeg and Deerhorn, resident, died, June 8, at the home of his daughter, Eva Stedman, Ladner, B.C. Miss Stedman accompanied the body to Winnipeg NAVY CUT NAVY CUT RE SIR!" EXT MILD sermon in Augustine United church, His power, and the truth of His teaching. But as they saw Him transfigured the they realized in convincing "manner the truth that there was whose face the ages saw the light of the knowledge of the glory of God.

THOS. V. ELLIOTT, OF LABATT FIRM, DIES IN HOSPITAL Thomas V. "Pete" Elliott, western manager of Labatt's brewers, died Sunday in the Winnipeg General hospital. Mr.

Elliott. who resided at 293 Overdale St. James, was in his 54th year. A native of London, Mr. Elliott later moved to Fort William, where he worked with the Imperial Life Insurance Company.

He came to Winnipeg 15 years ago while still with the insurance company. Mr. Elliott worked for time with the Pelissier and Shea brewerin les before joining Labatt's eight years ago. He held the post of western manager from 1929 until the time of his death. Mr.

Elliott was a member of the Masonic order and the Masonic club. He also belonged to the Cosmopolitan club and the NorthWest Commercial Travelers' association. Golfing was his principal recreation. Besides his widow, Mr. Elliott is survived by one brother, William, of Montana; four sisters, Mrs.

H. Farnan, London, Mrs. H. Munce, Melbourne, Miss Ida and Miss M. E.

Elliott, of London. Ont. Funeral services will be in the Gardiner funeral chapel Tuesday, at 4 p.m., following which burial will be in the family plot in St. John's cemetery. Manitoba Seeks Services Of Chicago Professor In Preparing Finance Brief The services of Prof.

Jacob Viner, former head of the economics department, Chicago university, and now assistant to United States secretary of the treasury, are likely to be availto Manitoba to assist preparation of its brief tor submisa sion to the royal commission on Dominion-provincial relations. Hon. S. S. Garson, provincial treasurer, returned Friday from Chicago where he had several conferences with Professor Viner.

Whether he can accept the commission of this province will depend on his work in Washington. Mr. Garson reported that he was hopeful he could act. The western provinces will submit separate briefs, it was decided at last week's conferences at Regina. There may be broad questions of financial policy on which common submissions may be made for the prairie provinces.

This will be decided later. NAVY CUT A Must. the Yes, Navy Cuts are extra mild -smoother. That's why so many smokers won't smoke anything else but this definitely better Virginia cigarette. You'll like the finer flavour, too.

Join your friends and Call for VIRGINIA CIGARETTES CUT "Philip Morris NC-11 of the West Kildonan MEMBERS at top) turned out in Decoration Day parade that was but wearing medals and decorations the standard of the Legion branch. like the man at lower right, Ernest chair to keep up with his marching bands, the Legion band and the pipers. Starting from the Legion veterans paraded first to the Seven Kildonan church, where 36 comrades Following a service in the church duct funeral services Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Gardiner funeral chapel, following which burial will be in St. John's cemetery.

Mr. Galaugher was born in Omemes, Ont. He entered the service of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at the age of 21, and three years later joined the receiver-general's office of the Dominion government in Toronto. He resided in North Bay, for 12 years while he was government accountant. In 1922 he came to Winnipeg as chief of the office service section of the postal inquiry department.

Mr. Galaugher is survived by his widow, four sons, Kemp, Beverley, Walter and Donald, and three daughters, Ursula, Shirley and Thada Mary, all at home. ONER LAFOND Oner Lafond, 61, of St. Jean Baptiste, died Friday in St. Boniface hospital and was buried today.

Funeral services, arranged by Desjardin's Funeral home, were conducted at St. Jean Baptiste. THOMAS POPKRO Thomas J. Popkro, 60, of 330 Elgin died Thursday in St. Boniface Old Folks' home, and will be buried today.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Desjardin Funeral chapel, following which burial will be in Riverside cemetery. JOHN STEPHENS The death occurred today of John W. Stephens, 68, at his residence, ste. 1, Bannatyne Court. Funeral service will be conducted branch of the Canadian Legion full strength Sunday to march in a called to honor war dead.

In mufti Legion members marched around With them went disabled veterans. Gridley, hand-propelling a wheel comrades. The parade had two 106th Battalion Bugle band and six branch clubrooms on Hartford Oaks monument and then to Old of the Legionnaires are buried. their graves were decorated. by Rev.

Nelson Smith. Wednesday, at 2 p.m., in the Bardal funeral chapel, following which burial will be in Brookside cemetery. Mr. Stephens was born in Cornwall, England, and came to Canada 28. years ago.

He moved to Winnipeg in 1931. Surviving are, his widow; two sons, J.W. and F.H. Stephens, and a daughter, Pleasant, all of Winnipeg. the Canadian METISKOW, June 14 Bathing with her six children at Capeyre lake, nine miles south of here, Mrs.

Ellen Kurz, widow, drowned. She had ventured beyond her depth. Mrs. Kurz's husband, Edward, died last winter and her youngest child died a month ago. The body has not yet been recovered.

Metiskow is 185 miles southeast of Edmonton. MOTHER DROWNS SEN. MULLINS IS HONORED GUEST AT MANX RALLY Making his first visit to the island of his birth since he left it 68 years ago, Senator H. A. Mullins was the honor guest at a banquet which climaxed A homecomers rally at Douglas, Isle of Man, late last month.

The senator, prominent As pioneer rancher Western Canada's political life, "told fellow Manxmen that he had experienced the greatest thrill of his life when he stepped off the boat. The island he had left when too young to remember was "a real bit of heaven." Its government was one of balanced budgets, the administration free from party politics and public strife on public questions. It was a fine example for Canada. The fields were well tilled, the senator commenting: "I think you must be making money here." "We have a wonderful country here," he told fellow-islanders. "I am proud to come over for this visit but I shall be glad to get back to the land I have lived in so long." During his address he regaled the audience with interesting reminiscences of early days in the Canadian west and with an amusing comparison of his boat to Canada 68 years ago and his return trip this year.

Senator Mullins was loudly applauded he presented the badge of World Manx associathen tion, which had sponsored the serles of entertainments for homecoming Manxmen. PLAY IS STARTED AT RIVER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CLUB The 1937 program of sport and recreational activities of River Heights Community club was officially opened Saturday by the president, George Carpenter; Premier John Bracken and Fred Palmer, president of the Manitoba Lawn Bowlers' association. More than 300 persons heard speeches and enjoyed the bowling, tennis, refreshments and dance which followed. Premier Bracken presented prizes to the winners of a bowling competition held by the club during May to Mr. and Mrs.

A. Boyes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Rhodes, of Assiniboine Lawn Bowling club, and to the runners up, Hempseed, G.

Swan and Mr. and' Mrs. C. Wise, of the same club. Consolation Prizes Consolation prizes for the same event were presented by Mr.

Palmer to William Nairn, Mr. and J. Moulder and W. Bywater, of Assiniboine Lawn Bowling club, and to the runners up, W. H.

White, H. Woolridge, T. Wilkinson and F. Swanson, of St. Matthew's Anglican church Lawn Bowling club.

During the afternoon the premier and Mr. White, of St. Matthew's club, headed a bowling team which played a River Heights' club team headed by Mr. Carpenter. L.

L. Jones and H. Kavener played with Premier Bracken and Messrs. F. W.

McLean, A. D. Waters and J. D. Brown with Mr.

Carpenter. The latter team won by 17 to 13. On another game, Mr. Palmer with J. Shaw, immediate past president of the Manitoba Lawn Bowlers' club, and G.

Robinson and J. Harris, defeated four members of the River Heights club, J. Swan, J. C. Irvine, R.

Schofeld and L. McLaughlin, by 16 to 12. Sunday night. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, in the Gardiner funeral chapel, following which burial will be in the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. Mr.

Stedman is survived by three sons, William and George, Winnipeg; Jesse, of Ladner, and five daughters, Mrs. E. Good, Winnipeg; Mrs. E. Bellingham, St.

Boniface: Mrs. P. Jones, Melita; Mrs. F. Hargraves, Kenora, and Eva, of Ladner.

ADRIEN KUYP Adrien Kuyp, 19, of Glenella, died Sunday in St. Boniface hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, at 9 a.m., from the Coutu funeral chapel to Sacred Heart church, St. Boniface. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.

HARRY SQUIRES Harry R. Squires, youngest son of Mrs. Florence Squires and the late W. J. Squires, of Winnipeg, died, June 12, in Detroit, following illness.

Burial will be in Detroit, Tuesday. Mr. Squires is survived by his widow; two daughters, Helen and Betty Jean; his mother; two brothers, Melville, Washington; Fred, of Winnipeg, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Bull and Lilian Squires, also of Winnipeg. JOHN GIBBONS John Gibbons, 57, of 138 Garry victim of a runaway team accident, died Saturday in St.

Joseph's hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, at 9 a.m.. in St. Mary's cathedral. Burial will be Mary's cemetery.

The Clark-Leatherdale funeral service is in charge of arrangements. JEAN SHEPHARD JEAN SHEPHARD The death occurred Saturday, at her residence, Ste. 34, Birkenhead of Jean Shephard, 46. Funeral services will be in the Mordue funeral home, Tuesday, at 11 a.m. Burial will Elmwood cemetery.

MRS. AGNES GALL Mrs. Agnes Gall, resident of the Stonewall district since 1908, died Saturday at her residence there in her 87th year. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2.30 p.m. (C.S.T.) in Victoria United church and burial will be in the churchyard.

Mrs. Gall was born in Angus, Scotland, and came to Winnipeg in 1908. She remained here six months and then moved to StoneShe was a member of the Victoria United church and was active in the ladies aid. Her husband died in 1924. Surviving Mrs.

Gall are four daughters, Mrs. R. White, peg; Mrs. W. H.

Hall, Glasgow; Agnes at home, and Annie, the Winnipeg school teaching staff, and three sons, David, George and James. Pallbearers will be Robert White, D. W. McIntyre, George Sloan, Colin McDonald, James Croy, and Sam Vincent. DONALD McCORQUODALE Many friends and former railway associates gathered with relatives Saturday to pay final tribute to Donald McCorquodale, 73, who died Thursday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

G. MacKintosh, 210 Horace st. Funeral services were conducted 2.30 p.m. by Rev. (ston in the Coutu funeral chapel.

Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Pallbearers were. A. Gilmor, A. Smith, A.

Grienke, D. Nelson, P. Morris and G. MacKintosh. MRS.

ANNIE MITCHELL Residents of Winnipeg for 54. years, Mrs. Annie Mitchell died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. F.

McLay, 87 Chestnut Rev. W. G. Martin will conduct funeral services Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. in the Clark-Leatherdale chapel and burial will be in Elmwood cemetery.

Mrs. Mitchell was born in ePterborough, Ont. She joined Zion church when she arrived in Winnipeg, and when the building closed she became a member of Grace church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. McLay and Mrs.

John Proudfoot, and eight grandchildren. LOUIS BARKOWSKI Louis Barkowski, 25, of Elm Creek, died Sunday at Tache hospital, St. Boniface. Funeral arrangements, not yet completed, are in care of the Coutu Funeral service. JACK EXNER Jack Exner, 44, of 114 Smithfield West Kildonan, who died Saturday in Victoria hospital, will be buried Wednesday.

Funeral services will be at 2.30 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will be in Brookside cemetery. The Bardal funeral home is in charge of arrangeme ts. Mr.

Exner was born in Poland, and came to Winnipeg in 1912. He is survived by his widow; one daughter, Ruth; five brothers, Karl, Lemberg, Gottlieb, Poland; Sioux City, Iowa; Wilhelm and Ralph, of Winnipeg. WALTER GALAUGHER Walter H. Galaugher, 53 of 96 Canora died suddenly Sunday. Rev.

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