The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

BANDITS KIDNAP DENTIST MEXICO CITY, April 23 Dr. G. E. Purnell, flentlst, asred 65, if being held for ransom by bandits near Gndalajara. He is an American.

TEACHERS AGAIN ELECT IIEARII TO HEAD FEDERATION Equal Educational Opportunity for All Children Is Advocated Equal educational opportunity for all children, recently urgtd by th Manitoba School Trustees' asaocla tlon. was also advocated by the Mani toba Teachers' federation, Tuesday nlsbt. At tht annual convention, bain held In collaboration with the Manitoba Educational association. In the Royal Alexandra hotel, the member! went on record aa not only agreeing with tht principle, but also of requiring of tht provincial govern ment a icheme of achool administration, "which will distribute the coat of education equitably, on all cltlsena and corporation and all source of wealth in the province." A. E.

earn, Winnipeg, wa reelected president for the ensuing term by acclamation; George Florence, Winnipeg, was elected vice president, and George A. Duncan, Winnipeg, was re elect treasurer. The new executive are: District A (Winnipeg) J. E. Ridd, Miss M.

H. Neely, Miss M. McDougall and Miss A. L. Glenn; (suburbs) J.

N. Clark, Selkirk and C. St James; (couth of C.F.R. main line) J. R.

Reld, Brandon, and J. B. Day, Darlingford; (north of C.P.R. main iinc C. L.

Maria, Glenella, and Jamea Crossley, Minnedoaa. Grant to Night School Among the 4S resolutions disposed of by the federation waa on, epon sotjed by Glenella, favoring a system of educational administration by achool supervisor over convenient areas to supplant the present system of small school boards. The motion, Which waa passed, suggested that personal pitjudice might play a considerable part in determining the tenure of a teacher. Sourl sponsored a resolution favoring a government measure establishing a minimum salary schedule for the province. At the suggestion of the management committee, the new executive will make a study of alary condltiona In the rural schools.

Other dtclslons taken included: An "education week" to cone Id red and, if possible to be taken; Increaaed grant to night choola for Immigrants desirous of revised lers frequently and to be avaiiaoie oy juit ei; program oi studies to be available at and of each school year. Explain Penelon Schema A resolution was passed "that the phonograph be made part of the standard equipment of the and the view waa taken that a more humanistic element should be Intro duced Into the teaching of geography, gradea and 8 being specifically men tioned. It was decided, however, that the. present Canadian reader remain unaltered. The need for a atudv of group Insurance for members of the Federation wa approved, while the con vention expressed approval of the (Continues ea Pas roar) TV0 CLAIMANTS TO $25,1 1 1.75 FOR INSURANCE Widow and Development Company Take Issue to King's Bench Court uwnersnip or uia proceeds or a life Insurance policy valued at I23.ul.75 is the Issue In a case being tried today before Mr.

Justice Dysart la the court of King's bench. The money baa been paid into court nd I claimed by the Portage Avenue Development and Mrs. Minnie Diamond, respectively. Mrs. Diamond ia the executrix of the estate of Oscar Diamond, her late husband, on whose Ufa the policy waa issued.

The Development Company claim that the policy was assigned to them to secure payment of rant of premises on Portage avenue, occupied by the Crescent Furniture uo wa. (now oanKrupo, ana which it I alleged the latter leased from the Development Company for live years at a total rental of fUO.OOO. Mrs. Diamond contend that the lease waa never properly executed. while negotiations were In nrosxesa.

and that the company of which he waa the head became bankrupt Mrs. Diamond further aliases that ine innpmi uhdiiut later i took possession of the building aad thereby voiaea in leas. Flnkleateln and Co. ara aetlns for Mrs. Diamond, with Scarth, Guild and Thorson for the Development Company.

Hugh Phillips, K.G, holds a watching brief for the Insurance company. REV. J. S. BONNELL TELLS ROTARY OF ST GEORGE "St George' Day bring to us forcibly the greatness of our heri tage in uih in our veins mere nows mm (jiuuu vi wua piuuvui woo came out from the Island of Britain and built a country out of the wilder in the word Rev.

J. S. Bonnell expressed what th day means to Canada when addressing th Rotary club at their weekly luncheon mt tngln th Fort Garry hotel today. The great reticence of Englishmen forbid them to boast of thatr a enlevements, he said, but throughout th dominion It was known that they had biased the way for th peo ple ther now. And la this empire Canada was becoming a great storehouse of resources, none mora valuable than her manhood.

NAMED PRESIDENT A. E. HEARN Succeed! na W. A. Anderson aa president of the Manitoba Teachers federation, the latter Dart of last year, A.

E. Hearn. of Aberdeen scnooi, Winnipeg, maae aucn a pronounced success during his short tenure in office that the convention Tuesday night elected him president for 1930 31 by acclamation. Mr. Hearn waa previously vice president CM TO SPEND $1,000,000 ON ROLLING STOCK Construction Program Under taken to AvoidStaff Reductions In order to avoid staff reductions a far a possible, additional con struction of rolling stock.

Valued at upwards of $1,000,000 will undertaken this year by the Canadian National Railway Announcement of the proposed program wa mad by H. Kemps ter, secretary treasurer of District 2, International Association of Machinists, and representative of Di vision 4 of the railway department. American Federation of Labor, this morning. The program Include the build ing of 3S new switch engines, the value of which will bs approximately' IMO.OOO, and 300 now refrigerator can, valued at approximately $700,000. Twelve of the 23 switch engines will be built In the Trena cona shops, ten in Montreal, and uiree in ssoncion, rt.u., anops.

Decision to undertake the new construction waa made at a meeting of member of the Federated Shop Crafts' committee, and representative of the board of management, Canadian National Railway Company, held In Montreal laat week. Official Of the comDanv stated that the work la being undertaken solely with, a view to retaining as many men as possible and keeping them in regular employment In return the men have agreed to work Ave daya a week, commencing May 1, Mr. Kempster stated. The employes, he said, realise that the company has done everything in Its power to keep staff reductions down to a minimum, and are willing to co operate in this effort to stabilise work in the ahopa. R.

J. CR0MIE TO ADDRESS LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE R. J. Cromle, owner and publisher of the Vancouver Sun, will address a maetlnv rtf tti wlnnlMv of Trad at the regular monthly luncnvon meeting, inuraoay at 12.80 p.m. Ths subject wlU be "The World in Peranjirtlva Mr.

Croml recently completed a world tour and will giv a related world picture with special significance to Canadians. On of has a real message and Winnipeg people should not miss ths oppor miiv vi is as ens aaasaa IMPOSSIBLE TO REDUCE WHEAT ACREAGE DARBY "High Price Complex' and Power Machinery at Bottom Present Wheat CrisU Laying th cause of th present world crlsl In agriculture to th "high prle complex" among farmers and th mechanisation of farm ing operations. K. Darby, secre tary of th Canadian Council of Agriculture, told the agricultural committee of th Toung Men' Board of Trade, in an address today, that proper legislative relief was now a necessity. The meeting was held at noon in the St Charles hotel.

It waa the first of a series of addresses about th present state of agriculture. Premier Bracken attended. The high price complex, Mr. Darby claimed, led th farmers to believe In higher prices for their Products aa the kev in their aalvs. Uoa.

But higher prices only increased production and decreased consumption, thus defeating their ends. Control of production Is. be claimed, an Impossibility, as It depended on th human element and general cron condltiona. He illustrated the great Increase in wneat supply by snowing that th world's wheat crop had crown 18.000,000 bushels In five years, and area sown vy u.ooo,ooo acres. ALSTON LAN PS CONCILIATION IN NAVAL TREATY Tells Halifax Gathering of Dominion's Part in ly Canadian Pt1 HALIFAX April SS There wa a spirit of adjustment and concilia tion of George C.

McDonald, char peared when men failed to see aye to eye at the London naval conference, declared Hon. J. L. Ralston, head of the Canadian delega tion, at a banquet given him by the Nova Scotia Liberal here laat night Th conference, ne said, wa demonstration of a straight forward discussion of International problems where there could be no question of forcing views on outers. Canada' Navy Need Canada' Interest, owing to her modest naval strength, was mainly In th restriction In th use of armed fore a a mean of settlement of International dispute.

He considered it a heaHhy feature that Canada and th other Dominion were present at th conference to represent that view. Canada en joyed th confidence and th esteem of both Britain and the United Stat, and aa a result ths views of this country were given a more attentive hearing than otherwise mignt have been the case. The Dominion had ita naval needs, th minister of national defence conceded, but they were concerned mostly with coast defence and protection of trad for a reasonable distance out to sea. Net Dependent en Fore Canada' safety wa not depen dent upon force, or shs would be pending far mora than at present A bit of paper, for Instance, pro tected shipping on th Great Lake, a piece of paper that barred armed vessels from those water. Col.

Ralston stressed th value of organisation and systems of forming publlo opinion as a mean of preventing war and cultivating th pirlt of peace. CITY TAX RATE LIKELY TO BE ONE MILL MORE Finonc Committoo Abandon Effort to Retain Last Year't Figaro Effort to retain th tax rat at SS mill, th 1929 figure, have now been but th el vie finane committee will continue to tare as much as possible at a further estimates meeting tonight. The rate will not likely struck until Friday. it ia considered unlikely mat tn Increase will exceed one mllL and there ia a bar possibility, vary bare, that It may be only three quarters of a mill. me 3u estimates are over nan a million dollars In excess of last year's.

Increases in th police and Ore departments' schedules, and a sixfold increase In unemployment assistant are ehieflv reanonalbla. The committee ha already eat some 1150,000 off th estimate, and proposes to treat a further 10,000 as capital expenditure payable In ivsi ana msz. The Increased assessment en tlrely on buildings, will bring In about 1100.000 more than last vear. while the credit balance from 1929 is about 130,000 higher than laat year's. Tonight th committee win con sider tne estimates of tn scnooi board, hydro and water works.

Bricklayers Demand Jobs 1 In Underground Conduits Whether to emnlov hrlcklavera at 1145 an hour, or slmolv "skilled labor" at 80 cents an hour for tiling the City Hydro's underground conduits Is a Question with which the civic utilities committee will be faced at Ita meeting on Monday week. Hitherto skilled labor at 80 centa an hour has been employed for the purpose, but th bricklayers now claim that by a recent change in their schedules they are qualified to do underground conduit work. Firm who are member of th Builders exchana a are under asree ment It Is stated, to employ bricklayer for this class of work. Aa there will be a great deal of nnaergrouna oonauit worst to be done In coming years the matter Is regarded by tne Hyaro as important L00XING THROUGH THE WANT ADS Black sued puree lost vicinity Brussels aparxment. Toung man of neat appearance wanted for apecial sales work.

Ex cellent opportunity. First class lady receotionlst want ed Tor photographic studio. Good saleslady witn knowledge photography preferred. a Carpenter and cabinetmaker wants worn. a Reliable woman, good cook, will keep house for widower or bachelors.

Gramophone and 60 records, larg oak den chair and rocker for sal Sewing machine, almost new, win sea at aeennce. a Well furnlahed better class room to rent to congenial man. Refer ence required. MARTYRS TO BE CANONIZED VATICAN CITY, April 23 The canonization of the eight Can tiian "martyr" who met their deaths at the hands of Indians will place June 29. WINNIPEG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 fan toning imm JULnJ Fnxt Picture of mMmmmmM rijf ss Thl picture, sent by telephoto rushed from th.

Windy City to Winnipeg by air mall. ZS3ScZZSr overcT b7 Smoke th I among th first taken of th disastrous prison fire prison yard. Second Battle Be Commemorated Tonight Members of 10th Overseas Battalion to Hold Banquet In Grange Hotel i Member of th 10th oversea battalion, which, with th 1st Can adian Division, met th enemy In a hand to hand encounter for the first time, April 24, 1915, will commemor ate the encajrement at a reunioiu dinner in tne urange noiei lomgni. The night of Anrlf 24 28. 1915, waa an eventful one for the 1st Canadian Division.

During the day, the 8th Winnipeg Rifles, the 15th Highland er or Toronto, ana rrencn Algerian troop had born th brunt of gas attack, th French colonial being driven back, and leaving a battery of British 4.7 gun In th hand of the enemy. It was decided that St Jullen Wood aad the gun should be recap tured. For this task, tne lotn Canadian Scottish and the 10th bafc behind Ypres. were detailed. They got Into position about midnight on the 24th.

after a forced march, and at once attacked the In the face of heavy machine gun and rifle fire, during which they suffered heavy losses, they drove the Germans from Bt juiien wooo. This attack by ths only reserves in ths division had the effect of deceiving the German command into the Bailee laM wv siiiwu um i reserves at this point and they) tnnrcrore railed 10 laae advantage of ths opening they had mad by the use Oi gas earner in tne nay. EXTENSION OF PERMIT LIKELY TO BE GRANTED Government Expoettd To Agree to Proposal Regard" ing White Mad Fall The provincial government will llkelv annrove ths annllcatlon of the British Dominion Power Company, Canada, for extension of its priority permit for development of White Mud Falls, al tnougn no action win in wu until formal notice is received from Ottawa. This It 1 exnected will be next week. The matter will come before the cabinet, and th formal approval of th government will likely be on the same terms as those contained tn the resolution paaaed in th legislature a year ago.

The present permit expires May XL THOMAS WILLIAM JONES, EMPLOYE OF C.N.R., DEAD Thomas William Jones, aged 54. a realdant of Manitoba for the past 16 years died Monday at hie residence, tit Edmonton st Born In Newmllls, England, he came to Canada several years ago. He was formerly a resident of Carlyle, Beak. Mr. Jones waa a well known employs of ths car repair department of the Canadian National Railwav.

Funeral service will be held at 8.S0 p.m., Thursday at the A. B. Gardiner funeral home and burial will be made In Elmwood cemetery. Women Teachers Can't Turn Out "He Boys," Men Declare Masters of British State Schools Resolve Against Feminization By LUKIN JOHNSTON Km Ttae Trlaaue'e LoaSsa aunatt CaerrlCBl kr eatass PsMtafcJaf ue.1 LONDON, April SS Turning out 100. percent he men from the school of Britain will become Impossible in the future If the present process of substituting women teachers for men tn the boys' departments continues.

This at least Is what men teacher aay. They have juat held their annual conference et Manchester Prison Fire Where to Chicago and In Ohio State penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, Monday of Ypres to EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE ROBERT J. CROM1E Editor and owner of the Vancouver Sun, Robert J. Cromie, who recently completed a world tour, In which he made a atudy of conditions in other, lands a compared to Canada, will addresa the Winnipeg Board of Trade at their meeting in the Royal Alexandra hotel tomorrow. SUBSCRIPTION SENT TO HELP WM.

WHITCOMB Letter Exprettet Opinion Something Should be Dona To Aid Drag CUrk Expressing th opinion that some thing should be done to help William Whltcomb, the drug clerk who wa critically wounded when he defied a bandit who held up the store In which he was working, and who la still In th hospital, L. B. Wilson, of the Wilson Engraving has for warded $10 55 to The Tribune for the Whltcomb fund. The money was subscribed by friends and well wishers of the young drug clerk. Mr.

Wilson's letter follows: "I hand you herewith $10.55, being money which has been collected from various friends and well wishers of Mr. Wm. Whltcomb, now' seriously Hi In the hospital. "Anoarentlv there appears to have been nothing done to aid Mr. Whlt comb to cover his liabilities, and we know that ha cannot pay the ex Dense himself.

"In fact we think that something should be done to help Mr. Whltcomb to cover his exnenses. "If you feel like printing; this In your paper ws can aasure you that it will receive hearty endorsatlon. "From his many frienda around the neighborhood. where they demanded that educa tional authorities should be pelled to order that education of boys beyond the Infant stage should be entrusted solely to men.

Boys, said one of the Indignant school masters who objected to tak ing orders from those he called "flapper aad elderly spinsters" need "strong control, shorn of emotion. petting or jealousy." Another man teacher insisted that "boys cannot be feminised without feminising the nation." The climax of the protest wa reached when a London school master roundly declared that no boy "who came only under the influence of women could become 100 percent he man." As there were no women teachers present the protest wa adopted with only two dissentients. 318 Perished What About The Roads? Dragging operation are In pro gress on many of th provincial highways now, but the dust trouble is Increasing. Detailed report from the Manitoba Motor league are as follow: Rout Ns. 1.

Winnise te Western boundary Good. taut. Na. 2. Inn oca te Western boundary, via Elm Creek.

Souris, Keaton and Sinclair 10 cim tmi, rood To Rathwell. St Claude and Trithern. fair. To Glenboro and Wa waneaa, good. To Reston, good.

No rain. Route Ne. Winnlpea te Del eraine, via Carman. Morden and Rolaaevaln To food. TO Carman, fair.

To Morden and Bois sevaln, good. Routs No. 4. Wlnnlnea te Russell. via Portase.

Gladstone. Neepawa. Minnedoaa, Binscartn to uiaostono, rood. To Necipawa. fair.

To Minne doaa and Shoal Lake, rough. To Birtle, Blnscartb and Russell, good. Route Ne. 8. Winnipeg to Reblin, via Neepawa, Dauphin and Grand' view Good.

Route Ne. 8, Dauphin, te Swan Rivar, via Aahvllle, Ethelbert and Minltonaa Good. Route Ne. 7. Winnlpea te Stone wall, via Llllyflcld Oood.

Route No. 8. Winnie to Winnl pea Beach, via Ridge readRoad well dragged, some loose gravel. Route Ne. 9.

Wlnnloe te Wlnnl. peg Beach, via Selkirk Good, but very dusty. Route Ne. 10. Winnlpea te White mouth, via Beause Jour Good.

Route Ne. 11. Winnipeg te La Du Sennet, via Bcausejour Rough, needs dragging. Route Ne. 12.

Winnipeg te St Ann, via Lorette Fair. Route No. 14, Winnipeg te Emer. eon, via Morri and Letefller Good. NRouto Ne.

18. St. Anne te Plney, via Stelnbach and Marchand Dry, but rough. Route No! 17. Crystal City te International boundary Good.

Route Ne. 18 Wawsneaa te Ninette and Killarney Open. Route Ne. 21. From Junction Ne.

2 near. Oejeau te Deleraine Good. Route Ne. 22. Pipestone te Inter, national boundary Excellent Side road fair.

Route N. 24. From No. 22 to Piereoft Excellent Route Ne. 28.

Brandon te Bols sevain To Bolsesvain. rough and rutty. To Mlnto fair and improving. Route 28. Brandon te Minne dose Good.

Route Ne. 27. Rapid City north te No. 4 Good. Route Ne.

21' Shoal Lake te Ne. 1 nea Alexander Good. Route Ne. 81. Russell te Reblin Fair Municipal Reed Arnaud Roads good.

Dufrest Roada good. Raold City To Mlnntdosa. rood. To Basswood, good. To Oak River and Rivers, fair.

To Brandon, good. Morris Side roads passable, little rough In spots. Mel its Side roads dry, but rough In spots. To Virden, good. Gretna Fair throughout.

Winkler Good, some dragging aone. Somerset All roads good, aacenia Dry, but rough. Delta Beach Drv. but rourh. Stonewall Balmoral to Teuton, little rough In places.

Komarno to Winnipeg Beach, good. Teuton to In wood, dry, but rougn. Hodgson To Winnipeg, fair. St. Laurent Roada dry, but rough.

Oak Bank All main roada fairly good except Sprlngfldd road. Ninette East and west roada good. To Klliarnev rourh. Oireux To St Anne good. To La Broquerie, good.

Wawsneaa to Brandon Go by Rounthwalte and Brandon Hills church. Woodland Good. Cleaners Warned About Use of Gasoline Indoors Two fire In the 'last week and eeveral com plaints to the bureau of tabor offices reporting careless use of gasoline in apartment blocks, brought a warning from provincial fire commissioner, E. McOath, today In which tenants and householders were asked to avoid gasoline in spring cleaning. Gasoline, the fire commlasioneda notice said, should not be used Indoors under any circumstances.

The reports from apartment block tenants aaid that in some Instances It was being used to clean floors. ALLAN RAMSArS BODY IS TAKEN FROM RED RIVER CJJl. Freight Traffic In epector Hat Boon Misting Since Fob. II The body of Allan Ramsay, 863 Llpton at, was pulled out of the Red river, Just north of Provencher bridge, at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

It was nrst seen oy people crossing we bridge, who notified police. Mr. Ramaev. who waa a freight traffic inspector with the Canadian Pacific railway, had been missing from his home since February 11, and had been complaining of Ill health before hla diaappearance. Dr.

H. M. Speech! ey, provincial coroner, who view the body Tuesday night, decledd no Inquest would be necessary. Thompson Son are In charge of funeral arrangement. IMMUiiiziTION URGED AS BEST EPIDEMIC CURE Dr.

F. W. Jackson Asks Nurses to Use Influence for General Use of Vaccines Taking Issue with th antl vec clnatlonlsts. Dr. F.

Jackson, director of communicable diseases In the department of health and publlo welfare, told the public health nurse thl afternoon at their annual staff conference that epidemic in Manitoba could, be better checked if more preventive work were done In the way of Immunisation. Prompt Immunisation, ha aatd, waa th only effective mean ot preventing and controlling serious outbreaks, and, ha urged district nurae to use their Influence toward a more general use of vaccines, toxoids and toxins for smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid and scarlet fever. Modern practices In this direc tion, he claimed, had been proved efficient preventives of disease, and had In many cases saved entire families and communities. Aside from the immediate danger. Dr.

Jackson said there waa always th ariermatn or poor neaitn wnicn evidenced Itself In districts affected by a serious outbreak of communicable diseases. A paper on "Sanitary Inspection of Publlo Schools" will be given Friday by J. Foggie, chief sanitary inspector. The conference of nurses wilt continue all week. I The balance of today's program consisted of a series of demonstrations In which were Included a home visit demonstration by Mlae R.

a Dickie and Miss A. Holllnrs worth; a paper on summer health conference by Miss E. Altken and Miss A. E. Wells; paper on summer extension courses.

Miss E. Thompson and Miss A. Alexander: tuberculosis cllnlo demonstration by Mis E. J. Wilson and Mlaa R.

Vldal; home visits In cases of communicable dlaeasea, Mlaa M. Meehan and Miss A. Stewart: community class work. Miss M. E.

Ring; home service demonstration. Miss N.Shaugh. nessy, Miss L. E. Stewart and Miss M.

Fawcrtt Discussions were led by Miss C. M. Mclntee and Miss E. Higglnbotham. OLD FAIR SITE FIGURES TO BE GIVEN TODAY Committoo To Hear Reports on Cost of Reviving Exhibition Estimate for reviving the exhibition on the old site off Selkirk ave.

were placed before a meeting of the civic exhibition committee thla afternoon. C. A. Richardson, secretary of the Winnipeg Exhibition association, submitted a new layout of the grounds for exhibit buildings, grand stand attractions, midway and other exhibition features. W.

P. Brereton, city engineer, presented figures allowing the cost of roads, sidewalks, and drainage. George Champion, parks board auperlntendent, estimated the cost of beautifying the alte, while R. H. Avent city aurveyor.

gave data on the cost of extending the site. DR. H. F. MUNRO WILL BE GUEST OF TEACHERS Dr.

H. F. Munro, euperlntendent of education, Nova Scotia, will be the gueat at a complimentary banquet given by the Manitoba Teachers' association, at the Royal Alexandra hotel, at 7.30 p.m. today. Dr.

Munro ia the author of several pamphlets on International quea iiona and It la expected that he will address the teachers on some outstanding international topic. His visit to Winnipeg is made at the Invitation of the teachers' association. The arrangements for the guest of honor are in charge of a committee composed of Prof. J. N.

Flnlayson. Principal H. W. Huntley and A. H.

S. Murray, chairman. WOMAN IS FINED $100 FOR SELLING LIQUOR In addition to operating a small chicken farm on Dawson road. St. Boniface, Mrs.

8. Van Horenbeek helped to support several children during her husband's absence In Ontario by selling liquor on the side. Pleading guilty In provincial police court today, aha waa fined 1100 and coata or two months, and advised by Magistrate Noble to stick to ths chicks. radio vill de used to help for first Enumeration In Northern Districts Will Start Next Winter CHARLES BISHOP (pteial to The wtaaipts Triton ma tat aouiaaa news surtau. uttavai OTTAWA, April 25 Ftfteen thou an men, supervised by probably 280 commissioners or "field bosses," will go out next year to enroll th population In th national census a pro cess dating back practically to th day of Ceaaar.

Each year's census become more voluminous In Its extent more ampli fied In Its details and a greater re flection of national condition as regards population, racial origins, reli gions and scores of aspects or tn more material aid of things. wnne ue census enumeration win be dated only as of June. 1931. ar rangements now are being made, and none too much time intervenes. A a matter of fact, the enumeration tn the northern districts will begin next winter so that in the scattered territories, it may be concluded on time with the rest of the country.

Seversl New Features There wilt be several new feature to the next census because the bureau of statistics of such generally recog nised emciency is in constant co operation with the censua bureau of the world exchanging ideas In regard census systems generally. or tne nrst lime in nisiory radio will be utilised in the next census. in wiuuiiHiuiivjfl in utv tmr nurm being instructed to employ it in communicating the results to ths head bureau here. The thing that Is worked out first la th population. It Is given th "one over," so to Then details of It and where things are developed.

It may be a surprise to know that a few features of the 1921 censua In their detailed' analysis are not yet completed, but will be In a few weeks. Thus, the compilation and different bases of a census require practically en year to complete. Agriculture Questionnaire The questionnaire In regard to agriculture will be prepared first These are being submitted to the different provincial authorities for suggestions. They will be unusually extensive. For th first time there will be collaboration of statistic regarding aviation, both In Its Industrial forma aad ths extent to which It is availed of.

Likewise, autistic of radio will be collected to ahow the growing extent of this great utility. A campaign of education will precede the census 1 taking to Impress upon people high importance In the national Interest of giving full and truthful answers to all the questions although, of course, the Information ia only used In ths abstract. As regarda any Individual or Arm or corporation. It la always treated as strictly confidential. INVESTIGATION INTO AIR CRASH IS CONDUCTED Report of Three Officers Will Be Forwarded to Win nipeg and Ottawa Special to Ths Winnipeg Tribune RBOINA, April JJFllght Lleuten ant T.

M. Shields. Flying Officer A. F. McDonald, both of Winnipeg; and A.

Graham, Inspector of civil aviation, stationed at RegJna, met In Re glna thl morning and conducted an official government Investigation Into the accident whch occurred her Tuesday morning. In which Flying Officer H. W. Carew, of Vernon. B.C.

and Sergeant A. Richards, of Winnipeg tost their Uvea After visiting the scene Of the ae cldenet the officers went into executive aeasion. It Is understood that they have completed their report which will be forwarded to Winnipeg and then to Ottawa. The nature of the findings waa not announced, the officers stating that any public announcement must come from Ob taws. Police were forced to form a cordon around the wreck Tuesday night to prevent souvenir hunters from collecting momentoes.

The wrecked plain is now being dlsmnntled. An inouest Into the deaths of tha flyers will be held In Regina Friday evening. The body of Flying Officer Cajrew will be sent to Vernon. B.C., for Interment, Thursday. It will be accompanied by Flying Officer McBurney.

O.M,.ai.i I Ill gTJan.ji. ititiiaiua uuuy will OS Wni to Winnipeg Wednesday evening. Auction Sales By Mcpherson AUCTION SALt OF Undiiaed Express Goods st MV AUCTION MART, tM SMITH ST. ea April 24ft at TO A.M. pr I iii sell a ejuaatitr ot ha.

Bous. Baca, Suit Caata, Ortas, tmtmm. ste,.