The Winnipeg Tribune du lieu suivant : Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

APITOL THEATR Lady of the Pavements With Luoe Velez William Bovrl Talking Features Earle Hill's dan McCarthy KILLED DY AUTO ON PORTAGE ROAD Three Fishermen Injured When Car Overturns NeaL. Clandeboye Daniel McCarthy, 41. of Ste. 51, Thelmo Mansions, president and managing director of McCarthy's Limited, dyers and cleaners, Winnipeg, was killed near Portage la Prairie, Saturday night, when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by M. Gladu, of Brandon.

This was one of the three motor accidents over the week-end. In the other two crashes three people received minor Injuries and are now receiving treatment at Selkirk general hospital. The Injured are Stanley Stephenson, Mundt Haldorsson, and Sigur Sigurguison, three Riverton fishermen who were thrown from their car when it overturned at Clandeboye. Sigurguison was not detained. Another week-end casualty was Roman Wllcosh.

of East Selkirk, who was hurt on the Lockport-Garson road avoiding a head-on collision. He la at Selkirk hospital. Walking Acrots Road Mr. McCarthy was walking across the road with his brother Toby when he was struck by the fender of an automobile driven by Mr. Gladu, car ried 40 feet on the radiator, and when picked up was dead.

The body was taken to Portage hospital In the victims own automobile, which was parked on the other side of the road, and accompanied by Mr. Gladu. A jury was summoned and the in- opened so as to enable the amlly to remove the body to Win-nlpe. The Inquest will be resumed today at Portage la Prairie. Mr.

McCarthy was on a trip with Is wife, his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Toby McCarthy. 678 Home and his two nieces, Peggy and Winnie Hooper.

Wat Well Known A Winnipeg boy, Mr. McCarthy was for many years manager of (the Fort Garry cleaners, and had launched out In business on his own account only a year ago. He was well known in business circles, and a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias. Besides his widow he leaves a step-daughter, Lesly RolllnB, Mr. and Mrs.

D. McCarthy, father and mother; Walter, William, Thomas and Toby, brothers; Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. J.

Lauman, Mrs. F. Chagon, and Mrs. A. Lauman, sisters, all of Winnipeg.

Roman Wllcosh, who was Injured on the Lockport-Carson road, was riding with a friend, Jerry Chi-borah, and were nearing a bend when Wllcosh, who was driving, saw another car He swerved to avoid a collision, shot off the highway, and landed in a ditch. The car turned on Its side. Wilcosh suffered a crushed shoulder. There was some excitement at the corner of Academy road and Wellington crescent Saturday evening, when a car driven by Mrs. A.

C. McMillnn, 87 Chestnut street, got out control and mounted the sidewalk, turned again and came in collision with a coupe driven by S. Clarke. The automobiles were damaged, but the occupants escaped Injury. NO TRACE FOUND OF YOUTH, 19, MISSING 4 DAYS Friend Join Police in Hunt For Cameron McCracken Who Vanished Thursday Police and his church friends have failed to solve the mystery of the tnte of Cameron McCracken, 19 years old, 980 Jessie who vanished Thursday and still is missing today.

McCracken. who was employed as an elevator operator at the Avenue block, left work at 7.30 p.m. Thursday, mounted his bicycle and rode away. That was the last seen of him. Police were informed of his absence, and Sunday his friends at the First Baptist church co-operated in an effort to trace his whereabouts or establish his fate.

He recently underwent an operation, and It is feared he may have lost his memory or wandered into the country and got lost In the bush. McCracken Is about 5 feet 7 Inches tall, broad shouldered, has dark hair and his head is slightly. Inclined to the left. He was wearing brown shoes and a brownish suit when last seen. Anyone having any Information likely to be of use is requested to communicate with police.

Sarnia Alderman Dead 3ARNIA, Ont, June 3 Alderman George C. Richards, 44. died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday night. LOOKING THROUGH THE WANT. ADS Announcement Is made of openlni of bus line to Winnipeg Beach and Gimli.

Local organization hatching 30.000 chickens each week, advertises 100 percent alive delivery of guaranteed baby chicks. Junior stenographer, taking dictation at 130 words per minute, wants position. Is high school graduate and baa knowledge of bookkeeping. Man with experience In construc- Soa and building, seeks employment i this field. Chevrolet coupe at 1178 la among BftrSayj) Uted car columns today.

Capitolians Wit pirating thmt CELEBRATES 64TH BIRTHDAY 1 A I tl AS I tmmmnmmtm -ininfiyri aaimiiii His Majesty the King today celebrated his 64th birthday at Windsor Castle, where he is confined to his bed by illness. It was the first time since the King ascended the throne 19 years ago that he has spent his birthday at Windsor Castle, lie received congratulations from all sections of the British Empire and Dominions today. WOUNDED SHOP BURGLAR STILL IS IN HOSPITAL Pete Romonovich Will Face Trial When He is Discharged Pete Romonovich, shot by St. Boniface police in the plumbing shop of J. J.

Daoust in the Cathedral city, early May 23, still is confined to a ward In St. Boniface hospital by his wounds and may not be able to get around for another two weeks. When he is discharged, he will face Magistrate Henri Lacerte in St. Boniface court, charged with shopbreaking with intent. His name appeared on the docket today and the case was remanded a further week with the understanding that If Romonovich Is not then able to appear, it will be ajourned again.

Bill Buchko, McFarlane arrested with Romorivich the day following the attempted shopbreaking, faces a charge of assisting a fugitive from Justice. He will not be brought to trial until after Romonovich has had a hearing. baTrailroad becomes issue in sask. fight Liberals Accuse Conservatives at Ottawa of Blocking Road Completion Special to The Winnipeg Tribune REG IN A. June 3-The Hudson Bay railway became a leading Issue In the Saskatchewan provincial election today when the campaign swung into the home stretch.

A manifesto Issued by the Liberal organization accuses Hon. R. B. Bennett with staging a filibuster at Ottawa last week to prevent completion of the port. After describing Mr.

Bennett's "bitter opposition" to the project, and asserting that Hon. C. A. Dunning is "fulfilling the pledge to complete the railway," the manifesto continues. "The Saskatchewan Conservative party under Dr.

J. T. M. Anderson Is working hand-ln-glove with the federal Conservative party organization at Ottawa. Federal Conservatives consider the defeat of the Liberal government and party In Saskatchewan as the essential first step to defeating the Liberal administration at Ottawa, and thereby defeating among other things dear to the West, the completion of the Hudson Bay railway and Its management In sueh a manner as to ensure its being an outstanding success." Alex.

C. Stewart Independent candidate, speaking at Yorkton Saturday night, charged that Harry Bronfman, alleged "king bootlegger," executed a bond for payment of the campaign expenses of George W. McPhee, Liberal P. for Yorkton, and that the bond is in the vaults of the Bank of Toronto at Yorkton. The charge that Bronfman financed the Liberal campaign In Yorkton ramc when Mr.

Stewart was dismissing the refusal of Hon. T. C. Davis, provincial attorney-general, to prosecute Bronfman for reported breaches of the criminal code. At the same time that the federal minister of justice Is refusing to prosecute him for reported breaches of the federal statutes and for income tax frauds.

"I predict that as long as the government Is left In power In Regina Harry Bronfman will never be prosecuted," said Mr. Stewart, rvri COMMISSIONERS HERE ON WAY TO RIVER HEARINGS Roseau Drainage Problem to Be Aired at Sessions Jure 6 and 7 Passing through Winnipeg on their way to a meeting of the International Joint Commission between Canada and the United States Sir William Hearst and C. A. Ma-grain, chairman of the Canadian section of the commission, are staying at the Fort Garry hotel. Hearings of the commission have been arranged at Roseau, Juno 6, and Vita, June 7.

These are to take evidence as to flooding In the Roseau river basin with a view to constructing preventive works for the benefit of Canadian and American farmers. The Roseau is an international stream and damage from floods has occurred In Manitoba and Minnesota. Winnipeg Is prominently Interested In the question, as there is a fear that so much water might be diverted from the Roseau basin into the Red river as to constitute a menace to Winnipeg by Increasing spring floods. Jules Preudhomme, K.C., city solicitor, will watch the city's Interest at the Vita hearing. He is being assisted by W.

M. Scott, commissioner of the water district as an expert. Represent Manitoba Hon. W. J.

Major. K.C., D. J. McLean, provincial hydro commissioner, and Wilson McLean, engineer of the department of public works, will represent Manitoba. Two of the federal members.

A. L. Reaublen. Provencher, and Dr. J.

T. Dowden, St. Boniface, arrived In the city from Ottawa Sunday night and will be present at the sessions. Parts of their constituencies will be affected by the decisions of the commission. Both members were present at a conference today In Mr.

Major's office at the ltglslatlve buildings at which the submissions of the province were considered. Settlers Objected The Issues to be considered by the waterways commission arose from objections made by settlers of the Minnesota district through which tho Roseau river flows in that state. On the Manitoba side farming districts have been flooded for years by overflow of tne slver. Arrangements were made in 1927 with the Dominion government to construct a series of dykes to prevent flooding on the Manitoba side. Under the arrangement the Dominion government agreed to pay two-thirds of the cost and the province one-third.

The contracts were let for $90,000 In the spring of 1928 and the work was commenced. Pupils Will Start Writing Examinations Here June 13 High school pupils in Grade 12 will start writing departmental examinations Thursday. June 13. it was announced today. The firt paper will be on German and papers on other suhjects will be written every day until June 27.

Grade 11 pupils will commence their examinations, which also are set by the department of education, Monday, June 17, and Tuesday, June 18. Grades 8, 8 and 10 will write examinations In certain subjects under the school board. The date of closing will be set by the school board at the next regular meeting. WINNIPEG, ML YOUTH, 21, SLAYS MOTHER, FATHER, THEN KILLS SELF Father, 60, and Brother Are Wounded by Demented Saskatchewan Boy Special to The Winnipeg Tribune MOOSOMIN, June 3 An aged mother and father and their son are dead today, while another son lies wounded in a hospital here, victims of a crazed youth's 22-calibre rifle late Saturday. The dead are: Philip Start in.

Sr, 60. Mrs. Startin, his wife. Ernest Startin, 21, a son. Philip Startin, with bullet wounds in his left -elbow and right shoulder, is in hospital here.

His condition today was good and he Is expected to recover. Ernest Startin, believed mentally unbalanced. Is responsible for the murder of his parents, the wound ing of his brother and his own death. Kills Mother, Shoots Father Mounted nolice investigating the crime over the week-end today had reconstructed the crime, and their theory is that Ernest first killed his mother, then shot and wounded his father, who died in the hospital here at 2 a.m., went to a nearby field and tried to kill his brother, Philip, succeeding in wounding him twice. The demented youth then went to a nearby slough, where he sent a bullet through his brain.

Phillip Startin, owes his life to the fact that he suddenly threw up his left arm to ward off a bullet, preventing it from piercing his brain, and then fled toward the home of a neighbor. The demented youth's marksmanship still was good, however, and he wounded his fleeing brother in the right shoulder as he sped for assistance. That Ernest had planned the tragedy for some time was Indicated by the fact that a box of bullets was found in his possession. Shoots Fleeing Brother Phillip was harrowing in a field near the Startin farm home, 12 miles west of here, about 5.30 p.m. Saturday, when he suddenly looked around and saw his brother Ernest pointing 22-rnllhr rifle at him.

He threw his left arm as the rifle cracked, and the bullet shattered his elbow instead of entering his brain. Turning. Phillip ran toward the home of R. R. black, a nearby neighbor.

Ernest, in close pursuit, fired two more bullets after his fleeing oromer, one piercing his right shoulder. Before Phillip collapsed, at the Black farm, he was able to gasp out fragmentary details, and Mr. Black notliied Sergt Chard, of the R.C.M.P., at Moosomin, who started for the Startin farm immediately. Mother Found Dead Arriving at the Startin farm home, Sergeant Chard found Mrs. Startin's body lvlng across the kitchen doorway.

'She had been shot through the head. On the kitchen floor, lying In a pool of blood, was the aged father, shot three times through the head, and unconscious. Mr. Startin, also was rushed to the hospital here. Finds Body of Slayer Continuing his investigation.

Sergeant Chard found the body of Ernest lying near a slough some distance from the house, a bullet through his head and the rifle still clutched In one hand. Coroner Chestnut later took charge of the body, and a post-mortem will be conducted. The Inquest has been adjourned until June 7, when it Is hoped Phillip will be sufficiently recovered to testify. A coroner jury, comprised of W. E.

Smith, foreman; W. Stephen, R. Sinclair, Jack Fawcett, A. Bruce and F. Pearce, has been impanelled.

The funeral of the two victims and their slayer will be held, Tuesday afternoon, from Spring Creek church. ONE DROWNS, 3 RESCUED SLAND FALLS. Ont, June 3-One man was drowned and there others were rescued from Nine-Mile rapids. Abitlbl river, when a pointer was smashed to pieces after they had lost control of It. Condition of O.

Hodgson, carpenter, of 640 Broadway who fell 40 feet from a scaffold, Satur day, was much Improveed toaay, i ik. according to a report iruni mo victoria hospital. Lieut. Alan MacLeod, V.C., Canadian War Hero, Honored Legion Decorates Grave of Flying Ace Who Gave Life in Great War As a tribute to the memory of Lieut. Alan MacLeod, V.C..

of the Royal Flying corps, one of Canada's heroes of the Great War and the only soldier awarded a V.C. to be burled In Winnipeg, a special grave decoration parade was staged Sunday by the West Klldonan branch of the Canadian Legion. Heroic Pilot Praised Attended by contingents of the Canadian Legion, the Cameron Hisrhlandeis. the 17th and 19th batteries of the 5th Brigade. R.C.H.A.

and representatives of the various veteran organizations in the city, the parade proceeded to the Old Kildonan church vard, where the service was conducted by Rev J. M. Roe. of St. John's cathedral.

and wreaths were placed on the grave by R. W. Carr, president of the West Kildonan branch of the Canadian Legion: J. Mills, president 'of the Winnipeg branch, and J. JUk- MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929 11 first lord lovat settlers i LT1 'VVL NCt 4 I 'J.

4 st i il Is I i I Charles Bramson and family, first to settle in Manitoba under the Lord Lovat settlement scheme, arrived in Winnipeg this morning1. PUBLIC WORKS ESTIMATES ARE VOTED IN HOUSE Discussion Arises on Request For $739,000 For Phone Lines OTTAWA, Ont, June 3 Public works estimates were passed quickly when the House of Commons went into committee of supply to day. A vote of $220,400 for graving docks was put through without dls cussion. This vote includes amounts of $97,000 for the Champlain grav lug dock, $42,000 for the Lome graving dock, and $81,400 for the graving docks at Esquimau. The committee then passed a $30,000 vote for harbors and rivers gener ally in British Columbia.

Discussion arose on a vote of $739,000 for telegraph and telephone lines in various parts of Canada. In answer to questions from W. O. McQuarrie (Conservative, New Westminster), Mr. Elliott explained the details of the disposal of a part of the government telephone lines In the interior of British Columbia recently.

The lines were purchased by the B.C. Telephone company, at a price of something under $100,000, said the minister. Mr. McQuarrie wanted to know why. in view of a declared policy that none of the lines would be sold, the Okanagan Telephone company was not given a chance to bid.

Mr. Elliott explained that the portion disposed of was only a ve -y small part of the interior telephone system. It was Mr. McQuarrlc's belief, he said, that the Okanagan Telephone company would have paid more for the line than the purchaser did had -they had an opportunity to bid on the deal. $500 Reward Offered in City Park Pavilion Fire City police today issued a circular confirming tho recently-announced offer of reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who set fire to and destroyed the Assinlboine park pavilion.

Information should be given to either Chief Constable C. H. Newton or Col. H. J.

Martin, commissioner of provincial police The reward Is offered by the public parks board and the provincial Bre commissioner. ster, president of the Stonewall ranch. A. W. Hammond.

M.C. who was Lieut. MacLeod's observer in an action in which their plane fell In flames near the enemies' lines, paid a glowing tribute to the youthful pilot. "But for the manner in which Lieut. MarLeod looked after me." he said, "it is doubtful If I would be alive today." Rev.

J. M. Roe, after speaking of the pioneer heroes of past generations In his address, said: "We are gathered today to do honor to one who Ilea here, one from our day and generation who served his country nobly, whose memory Is held In surpassing honor among all his contemporaries, who, in the siae of a few heroin years, gave to his country the service of a lifetime, and crowned his Eift with the sacrifice of his life. Alnn MacLeod was a lad when the call came, hut like manv another lad In the great host, he became in an amszlnglv short time a soldier and a man "Last Post'' Sounded "The "Ijist Pot" was sounded by buglers of the-', innlpeg Rifles, and "The I-ament" was played bv pipers. Among those present at the ceie-mony were the parents of the young hero.

Dr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLeod, 13S Maryland st, 1C3 KING'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED HERE; SCHOOLS OPEN Financial, Government Houses Celebrate and Banks Are Closed Financial and governmental offices took the lead In celebrating King George's 64th birthday today with, holidays for their staffs.

School children had no part in the holiday, owing to the recent Empire day celebration and the proximity of final examinations. The teachers took occasion to call attention to the Importance of the day and gave them the news that His Majesty was recovering from his recent illness. All Dominion government, provincial government and olvlc offices were closed for the day. Banks had their blinds drawn, the Grain Exchange suspended business, and financial houses did no business except to maintain wire service with American markets. Offices of the two railway companies were closed also, WOMEN TO OPEN 1929 INSTITUTE HERE TOMORROW Delegates From All Sections of Province to Attend Winnipeg Sessions From 150 to 175 women will arrive late today from all over Manitoba to attend the 19th annual meeting of the Women's Institute, which opens Tuesday at the Agricultural College.

Mrs. John Bracken will greet the delegates, and an address of welcomo will be given by the wife of the dean of the college, Mrs. W. C. McKllllcan.

Mrs. G. Curtis will bring greetings from the United Farm Women of Manitoba, and the convention will be presided over by Mrs. W. H.

Peakc, president of the Institute. A- report of the year's work by Miss Esther Thompson will conclude the morning agenda, and lunch will be served at 12.30 p.m. ANDRE GOUZEE, while In Wln- nlpeg managing director of the General Financial Corporation of Canada, president of the Belgo-Canadlan Real Estate managing director of the Alberta Belgian society, vice-president of the Beaver Kire Insurance and office holder Ad Do You Remember in many other business organisations? Born In Brussels fifty-two years ago, educated In his native city, he Identified himself as a chartered accountant with a firm In He saw Parisian life while engaged in fire insurance. Andre Couzee and came to Canada in 1896. the year Laurler whs swept Into power on the school question.

Mr. Gouzee chose Indian Head, as the headquar ters for extensive ranching interests. i vphis BKo ne came 10 Winnipeg and five years ago he re turned to his native land, snd now resides in Antwerp. He loved the free, boundless life of the prairies. He entered with zest Into the social life of Winnipeg.

A horseman, a rare shot, a genuine outdoors man. he was always the rare companion, full oi uie orteziness or lire, IM!" innr HJuv for Manitoba They are, from left to right: Thyllis, Alice, Horace, Mr. Kramson, Mrs. Bramson, Richard and Grace. The family will locate on land in the Virden district.

WESTGATE CALM WHEN TOLD HE WILL NOT HANG Hand Trembles, Voice Quivers in Death Cell Wife Breaks Down Saved from the gallows by a last minute reprieve from Ottawa, Albert V. Weatgate took the news with the same calmness and self control that he showed when he twice heard himself condemned to death for the murder of Mrs. Lottie Adams. Sir Charles Tupper, K.C., who de fended him at both trials, broke the news to Westgate Saturday. Apart from a slight trembling In tho hand he held out to Sir Charles, and a quiver In his voice as he offered thanks, Westgate showed no emotion.

He feas at once removed from the death cell, where he has been under the eyes of the "death watch" since he was sentenced last Marchl As soon as confirmation of the telegraphed reprieve Is received from Ottawa, he will be taken to Stony Mountain penitentiary, where he will serve his life sentence. When Mrs. Westgate was told that her husband would not nana-. she broke down. Teara brought ro ller, wnen me strain she has been under for more than a year was suddenly lifted.

It did not take her long to compose herself. She at once went to the Jail, where she visited with her husband. BLIND RACE FOR PRIZES AT PICNIC Married Men Win Tug of War; Autos Are Donated Cheerfulness of the blind was exemplified at Assinlboine park. Saturday, when more than 275 blind people and their friends played games, ran races, held tug-of-war competitions and filled the air with peals of laughter. Perfect weather added to the pleasure of the afternoon which had been made possible through the efforts of the women auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute of the Blind.

Married Men Win The tug-of-war between the mar ried men and the single men was the event of the day. Success wss determined by sound, for not one of them could see, but they dug In their heels snd pulled away while blind friends cheered them on. The married men won the event. Mrs. W.

M. Dawson was convener, assisted by members of the auxiliary. The sports program was arranged by Dr. S. E.

Warrlner and his committee of Mrs. W. E. Miller, W. M.

Dawson, C. H. Butler. A. M.

Tlmmins, J. K. Stuckey, C. Thomp son ana jacn Acneson. During the afternoon, music supplied by the Princess Patricia's Light Infantry band, under the direction of C'apL F.

W. James, con tributed greatly to the pleasure of the blind. Prizes Distributed The prizes donated by members of the men's board were distributed during the supper hour. Mrs. C.

C. Ferguson and Mrs. A B. Stovel attended to the trans portation of the blind to and from the picnic, and cars were kindlv piared at their disposal by the auxiliary members, the Lions Ser vice club and the Winnipeg Electric company. Col.

Ralph Webb will speak at the Kiwanls club luncheon at noon, Tuesday, at the Fort Garry hotel on "The Invasion of SPECIALISTS MINING SECURITIES PHONE: 89326-80151 For Latest Quotations A CONSERVATIVES AND GOVT. WILL CONTEST SEAT Vavancy Caused by Death of R. G. Willis Last February; Writs Issued A by-election will be held In Turtle Mountain, Saturday, June 22, to fill the vacancy created last February by the death of R. (J.

Willis, Conservative. The writs were Issued Saturday, following a meeting of the cabinet at which nomination day was fixed for Wednesday, June 12. Under the Election art, the polling takes place 10 days after official nomination of candidates. Both the government party and the Conservatives took quick action as soon as the election date had been disclosed. Both are holding conventions in Bolssevaln on Wednesday, June 5 and Premier Bracken will be the principal speaker at one and lilte-ly Col.

F. (J. Taylor at the other. At the Conservative meeting, the 1929 officers of the Turtle Mountain Conservative association will be elected and delegates will be named to attend the provincial convention to be held at Brandon, June 20. Only Two Candidates There will be only two candidates In the fight.

With the government having already declared Its intention it Is not likely the Liberals will contest the riding, although one or two prominent members of the party, it la stated, would accept nomination as a Liberal-Progressive. The late Mr. Willis, who was one of Col. Taylor's most capable lieutenants In the 17th legislature, was reelected In the elections of 1927, but illness prevented him from attending the first two sessions of the present legislature. He was present at one afternoon sitting, nd two days later passed away.

While a number of candidates are available on both sides, it Is said the Conservative choice will likely be A. R. Welch, Boinsevain merchant. Members of the Turtle Mountain Conservative association who were communicated wlih today said Mr. Welch was prepared to take the field.

May Be Govt. Candidate In the ranks of government sup porters, one of the possibilities is Duncan Henderson, retired farmer, now living In Boissevain, who opposed Mr. Willis on the Bracken ticket in 1927. Mr. Willis' majority In the last election was 216.

The vote was: Willis, Henderson, 95L In the 1922 election Mr. Willis was elected by a majority of 104 when he was opposed by F. W. Ransom, who ran as a U.F.M. candidate.

Others mentioned as possibilities for the government party nomination Bre W. S. Patterson and G. P. Henderson, Boissevain; and M.

C. Mo-Kinnon and Earl Campbell, Minto. From 1920 to 1922, the constituency was represented by Geo. McDonald. Liberal, who In the 1920 elections was elected by 16 votes over Mr.

Willi Mr. Willis was provincial leader of the provincial Conservative party at the time. May Join Forces Some rumor Is current that the IK. erals and eovernment minnnrtera may Join in the by-election fight and name a Liberal-Progressive candidate. In this latter connection Mr.

McDonald and Dr. F. V. RirH now reeve of Boissevain, are mentioned as possioie candidates. Protest of the government's action in Set tins' the date mn rloaa tn 4hn r.

vincial Conservative convention at Brandon was registered indav rni Taylor. "It was a shady trick," he aia. -zsut tne (Conservative party will be ready for the government forces and there will be nn arrlnma. lion." The annual fneeflnv nf 4h T3n4aA la Prairie Conservative association Will be held In Pnrtnc la Tuesday nlsht. The nrlnelnnl will be Joseph Bernler, M.L.A1, ISU TRUCK STARTS, DRIVER INJURED Eleven persons nave been killed and 129 injured to the extent of requiring hospital treatment as a result of traffic accident in Greater Winnipeg since the beginning of the year.

Melford J. Daly, 31. of 31 Allowav was injured early toda when ne was sirucK Dy an auto truck in the garage of the Codville Company, Limited, Portage ave. East. Daly was a driver for the company.

He was cranking his truck, which ha had Inadvertently left In gear. The car suddenly started forward and pinned him against a radiator. He was taken to the General hospital suffering from injuries to the hips. ins condition is reported as lair. Auction Sales By W.

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